rmrl | docs | |
---|---|---|
10 | 17 | |
113 | 122 | |
- | 4.1% | |
0.0 | 7.9 | |
over 2 years ago | 7 days ago | |
Python | Clojure | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
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rmrl
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Show HN: Obsidian Canvas – An infinite space for your ideas
Cool project! Note that if you want to support the Remarkable scribbles, there's a Python project that does that:
https://github.com/rschroll/rmrl
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PFD & PNG
If you need a high detail at the cost of cosmetics (e.g. pencil texture), rmrl is a pretty good renderer: https://github.com/rschroll/rmrl
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New Yorker: Can “Distraction-Free” Devices Change the Way We Write?
100% and yet it's still worth it. I write this as a programmer meaning that, ironically enough, my distraction is when I pick the reMarkable to start reading or sketching but despite the minimalist setup still get distracted. Not by social network notifications or the possibility of a web search but rather here for example to suggest you https://github.com/rschroll/rmrl for your PDF and if its too limited (it always is) to consider what prototypes I could build that challenge the very way I read and write. I believe it's worst for researchers because the process itself must be described in order to publish a result. One must step back and describe the experiment so that it can be both challenged and reproduced. Consequently there is always on the back of the mind a simple and justified question "Is this the right way to do that?". I believe it is quite taxing but it still worth because, and that's just my view, thinking itself relies extensively on tools. We like to imagine that it's a pure process of the mind but for any complex enough thought, we need tools. We run simulations, we sketch diagram, we organize a bibliography which represents the thoughts and experiments of others, etc. This is literally unmanageable without tools regardless of ones "intelligence". This in turns mean that the better the tool, at least in regard to the final goal, the further one can go.
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Any way to export a folder with multiple notebooks?
Then use https://github.com/rschroll/rmrl to convert the data files you get from the previous point to pdf.
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Command line tool to convert page to png or pdf on the device, or from a third party?
I love this tool: https://github.com/rschroll/rmrl
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Programmatically changing the opened notebook
Reading/parsing .rm files has been already implemented by these 2 Python libraries: * https://github.com/bsdz/remarkable-layers (not maintained any longer) * https://github.com/rschroll/rmrl (looks up-to-date)
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PSA: rsync, cryptsetup and veritysetup binaries now included in 2.8 update
This would also be less of an issue if you ran your own infrastructure (see rmfakecloud, or use something like Syncthing or Nextcloud together with rmrl for file conversion).
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Issue w/ highlighter tool (beta 2.7.0.30)
This has been a gripe of mine for a while. The problem is that reMarkable isn't implementing the PDF standard correctly. Their highlights are just visual overlays but not Annotation objects. I have submitted a pull request to the RMRL python library to fix this, but the author has not been responsive. I also submitted a support request referencing the specific standard, but I'm not holding my breath. In the mean time you can always try using my version of RMRL, but it requires use of the command line and a working python install.
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Ondevice .rm to .svg/.pdf conversion
One way to manage the issue, would be to look into rmlr, install python and pip via Entware/Toltec, and try to have rmlr running on the RM if all the dependencies can be found for the ARM architecture.
- rmrl: reMarkable Rendering Library
docs
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Obsidian 1.5 Desktop (Public)
Looks cool! I couldn’t tell from the homepage, but it looks like they support cross-device syncing [1]. The big gap left is the rich plugin environment that Obsidian has.
1: https://docs.logseq.com/#/page/how%20to%20sync%20your%20logs...
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Reconstructing Obsidian Features in Vim and Bash
I've become a big fan of LogSeq for these reasons. In LogSeq, you have pages and trees of data (aka blocks[1]. All can be cross-referenced or embeded between each context. It's quite nice.
1: https://docs.logseq.com/#/page/the%20basics%20of%20block%20r...
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Any public vaults to download?
https://github.com/logseq/docs > Code > local > Download zip
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The editing experience of logseq is awful, did i miss something?
You clearly didn't use it much or maybe you didn't take a look at the documentation: https://docs.logseq.com
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Why don't we share our useful resources, tools, snippets etc for Logseq?
Official Docs Official Plugin Dev Doc
- Show HN: Obsidian Canvas – An infinite space for your ideas
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Show HN: A Highly Opinionated, Fully Functional Obsidian Vault
Would you be so kind and give an example of such a tagged block? I had a look at the documentation and only found https://docs.logseq.com/#/page/how%20to%20create%20pages%20i... that does not addresses blocks.
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Should there be more examples in the arch wiki?
Also another use for logseq is that you can deploy your notes or some of them as static HTML. the documentation website above is an example. Its hosted on GitHub pages: https://github.com/logseq/docs
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Logseq: Privacy-First, Joyful Platform for Knowledge Management
Yep. There's a plugin API, https://docs.logseq.com/#/page/Plugins, used by 180+ plugins. Logseq can also be scripted from the commandline in node.js with https://github.com/logseq/nbb-logseq#projects-using-nbb-logs.... There are examples for creating a github action, a CLI or creating custom web apps
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Show HN: Obsidian 1.0
Cmd-K to find any line in your notes and Cmd-shift-K to find any line in your page. Starting with 0.8.3 there is also a native find-in-page feature, https://docs.logseq.com/#/page/Find%20in%20page, which can search anything that is visible including results of queries
What are some alternatives?
remarkable-layers - Python module for reading and writing Remarkable Lines files
logseq-query
rmStorageTools - Based on rmWebUiTools but uses local flat files and rmrl!
orger - Tool to convert data into searchable and interactive org-mode views
scrypt-js - Pure JavaScript implementation of the scrypt password-based key derivation function.
logseq - A local-first, non-linear, outliner notebook for organizing and sharing your personal knowledge base. Use it to organize your todo list, to write your journals, or to record your unique life.
remarks - Extract annotations (highlights and scribbles) from PDF, EPUB, and notebooks marked with reMarkable tablets. Export to Markdown, PDF, PNG, SVG
emoji-cheat-sheet - A markdown version emoji cheat sheet
rmrl - Render reMarkable documents to PDF
DrawIt - Ascii drawing plugin: lines, ellipses, arrows, fills, and more!
rmapi - Go app that allows you to access your reMarkable tablet files through the Cloud API
eastend-notebook-syntax - Atom syntax theme - East End Notebook