obsidian-vimrc-support VS mkdnflow.nvim

with vim mode enabled in settings, from normal view you can create a new line below with 'o' or a new line above with 'shift+o'. you can rebind with the vimrc plugin.

Another thing I was considering was using this: https://github.com/esm7/obsidian-vimrc-support

The vimrc-support plug-in comes with a built-in surround command which you can bind to.

The one thing that immediately comes to my mind is that you need an extension in order to be able to use a .vimrc. I also don't think you can use any vim plugins.

The plugin esm7/obsidian-vimrc-support and the built-in vim support is the closest we can get for a mouse-free experience.

" .obsidian.vimrc " " A small .vimrc for Obsidian vim bindings " " To enable this file, you must install the Vimrc Support plugin for Obsidian: " https://github.com/esm7/obsidian-vimrc-support " _________________________________________________________________________ " ; (semicolon) - same as : (colon) nmap ; : " (space) - same as : (colon) nmap : " j and k navigate visual lines rather than logical ones nmap j gj nmap k gk

You can extend the built in features with your own config using this plugin: https://github.com/esm7/obsidian-vimrc-support

Obsidian's Vim functionality is just using whatever is available to the codemirror editor, it doesn't actually have all of the features of Vim. It's possible to get a plugin which allows for loading a .vimrc but again, the supported functionality is limited (i.e. there are lots of vim settings and features that do not work despite being valid in a regular .vimrc). It's not hard to find an example of this either; in actual Vim the movement dj will delete the current line and also the line below it. In Obsidian with Vim features enabled, it will only delete the current line. This is a simple example that has nothing to do with getting snippets working, but it is indicative that the actual Vim text editor and the Vim features available to Obsidian are not the same.

I like logseq for knowledge management and tasks. And since it's all plain markdown files they are easy to quickly open and search in nvim. https://github.com/jakewvincent/mkdnflow.nvim is really nice for this because it can follow the internal links and create new pages.

I've been planning to switch to https://github.com/jakewvincent/mkdnflow.nvim and re-write the function that creates diary pages, and the functions that cycle/navigate to next/prev diary pages, so that they work in subdirs... for example: main wiki is ~/diary and the main diary is in the root of that wiki and I want to be able to flexibly create dated files in any subdir without making that its own wiki so like in ~/diary/subdirxyz/2023-03-17.mkd the nextDay() function (whatever it's called) would look for next dated file only inside subdirxyz.

There are some cool features we've talked about adding to mkdnflow.nvim!!!

https://github.com/jakewvincent/mkdnflow.nvim is a similar plugin to neorg that's closer to vimwiki than to org-mode. Either way, a personal documentation system, and whatever report/scripts/grep to find things easily.

Did you see https://github.com/jakewvincent/mkdnflow.nvim/ mentioned here? I think that's the winner here (though I admit I have bias against even considering zettlekesten/zk merely due to its name: in computing we call that a wiki).

My markdown plugin mkdnflow does this (among other things). If you’re not looking for any functionality except toggling checkboxes, you could take a look at the lists module lists.lua and search for the function toggleToDo() (and those it relies on).

I'm using zk-nvim with markdown lsp, markdown / markdown_inline Treesitter and MKDNFLOW for my notes and tasks. This all works great and I also created this shortcut to archive selected lines to a different file

I use mkdnflow.nvim for taking notes in markdown. It is simple, and you can easily create and follow links.

I use markdown for all of my notes inside of Neovim and have a few custom macros and shortcuts, and heavily use iamcco's [MarkdownPreview](https://github.com/iamcco/markdown-preview.nvim) along with jakewvincent's [MkdnFlow](https://github.com/jakewvincent/mkdnflow.nvim).

Not sure what exactly you mean by editing lists and tables with ease, but my plugin https://github.com/jakewvincent/mkdnflow.nvim might check some of those boxes. What list and table editing features would be must-haves for you?