vim-zettel VS taskwarrior

Started using vim-zettel a while ago and it works pretty well, especially seeing as I need to link my notes. It uses vimwiki and fzf, and for git autosync you can use vimwiki-sync. :)

- Vim - VimWiki plugin - VimZettle plugin

This is partially done in vim-zettel but does not allow searching through folders.

Have you looked at the vim-zettel plugin? It's an add-on for vimwiki to give more Zettelkasten features.

I'm still a novice at Zettelkasten, but I use vimwiki and zim-zettel in Markdown mode for taking notes.

I use vim-zettel for note taking. Inspired by Readwise, I'd like to start my day by opening a note at random.

I use vimwiki and vimzettel to create a zettelkasten. It’s not designed for neovim specifically but it works great for me.

At work we use a self-hosted MediaWiki. Personally I use Vimwiki with vim-zettel and a few other plugins to manage a personal knowledge-base. An intro to Zettelkasten if you're curious about this method for taking notes. Pro-tip: both Vimwiki and Markdown (I write my notes in *.md) can be converted to MediaWiki syntax using Pandoc.

I think it's easier to make your own command. ZettelSeach uses zettel#fzf#wiki_search as the sink for fzf selection result. In that function, the variable title seems to the description that you want to capitalize. So this will do the trick

A task manager tool that supports syncing with Taskwarrior.

Not much to say, it's a {https://github.com/GothenburgBitFactory/taskwarrior}(command line utility for task management) with a lot of features. I like it because I tend to spend more time on desktop than mobile, although there are a {https://github.com/bgregos/foreground}(couple) of {https://f-droid.org/es/packages/kvj.taskw/}(apps) for Android users. It allows synchronization between devices by setting up your own {https://taskwarrior.org/docs/taskserver/setup/}(taskserver) or using {https://inthe.am/}(third party tools).

I set out on this course with taskchampion-lib about three years ago. It quickly became clear that some tooling would help.

taskwarrior: Feature-rich command-line task manager.

Web-based tools and gui apps are just too high friction for my work flow, so I prefer simple command line tools. https://taskwarrior.org/ is my current favorite.

I’ll volunteer Taskwarrior (https://taskwarrior.org), since I don’t see it from anyone else just yet. It’s a CLI oriented task management system which (once you learn it) can be very quick and easy to use. It’s not perfect but they’ve done a better job that I would have for sure, and have really thought about reducing friction.

Cool, I set it in my Google Calendar and put it in my Taskwarrior that I started using.

Development on it isn't as active as it was once upon a time, but it's definitely still happening! A new (large) pull request was opened just yesterday: https://github.com/GothenburgBitFactory/taskwarrior/pull/3094