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*notes.txt* Easy note taking in Vim
===============================================================================
Contents ~
1. Introduction |notes-introduction|
2. Install & usage |notes-install-usage|
3. Options |notes-options|
1. The |g:notes_directories| option
1. Backwards compatibility |notes-backwards-compatibility|
2. The |g:notes_suffix| option
3. The |g:notes_title_sync| option
4. The |g:notes_smart_quotes| option
5. The |g:notes_ruler_text| option
6. The |g:notes_list_bullets| option
7. The |g:notes_tab_indents| option
8. The |g:notes_alt_indents| option
9. The |g:notes_shadowdir| option
10. The |g:notes_indexfile| option
11. The |g:notes_indexscript| option
12. The |g:notes_tagsindex| option
13. The |g:notes_markdown_program| option
4. Commands |notes-commands|
1. The |:Note| command
2. The |:NoteFromSelectedText| command
3. The |:SplitNoteFromSelectedText| command
4. The |:TabNoteFromSelectedText| command
5. The |:DeleteNote| command
6. The |:SearchNotes| command
1. |:SearchNotes| understands @tags |searchnotes-understands-tags|
2. Accelerated searching with Python |notes-accelerated-searching-with-python|
7. The |:RelatedNotes| command
8. The |:RecentNotes| command
9. The |:MostRecentNote| command
10. The |:ShowTaggedNotes| command
11. The |:IndexTaggedNotes| command
12. The |:NoteToHtml| command
13. The |:NoteToMarkdown| command
5. Mappings |notes-mappings|
1. Insert mode mappings |notes-insert-mode-mappings|
6. Customizing the syntax highlighting of notes |customizing-syntax-highlighting-of-notes|
7. Other plug-ins that work well with the notes plug-in |other-plug-ins-that-work-well-with-notes-plug-in|
1. utl.vim |notes-utl.vim|
2. shell.vim |notes-shell.vim|
3. VOoM |notes-voom|
4. Txtfmt |notes-txtfmt|
8. Contact |notes-contact|
9. License |notes-license|
10. References |notes-references|
===============================================================================
*notes-introduction*
Introduction ~
The vim-notes plug-in for the Vim text editor makes it easy to manage your
notes in Vim:
- **Starting a new note:** Execute the |:Note| command to create a new buffer
and load the appropriate file type and syntax
- You can also start a note with Vim commands like ':edit', ':tabedit' and
':split' by starting the filename with 'note:', as in ':edit note:todo'
(the part after 'note:' doesn't have to be the complete note title and if
it's empty a new note will be created)
- You can start a new note with the selected text as title in the current
window using the '\en' mapping or |:NoteFromSelectedText| command (there
are similar mappings and commands for opening split windows and tab pages)
- **Saving notes:** Just use Vim's |:write| and |:update| commands, you don't
need to provide a filename because it will be set based on the title (first
line) of your note (you also don't need to worry about special characters,
they'll be escaped)
- **Editing existing notes:** Execute ':Note anything' to edit a note
containing 'anything' in its title (if no notes are found a new one is
created with its title set to 'anything')
- The |:Note| and |:DeleteNote| commands support tab completion of note
titles
- **Deleting notes:** The |:DeleteNote| command enables you to delete the
current note
- **Searching notes:**':SearchNotes keyword …' searches for keywords and
':SearchNotes /pattern/' searches for regular expressions
- The |:SearchNotes| command supports tab completion of keywords and sorts
candidates by relevance (Levenshtein distance [1])
- **Smart defaults:** Without an argument |:SearchNotes| searches for the
word under the cursor (if the word starts with '@' that character will be
included in the search, this means you can easily search for _@tagged_
notes)
- **Back-references:** The |:RelatedNotes| command find all notes referencing
the current file
- A Python 2 [2] script is included that accelerates keyword searches using a
keyword index
- The |:RecentNotes| command lists your notes by modification date, starting
with the most recently edited note
- **Navigating between notes:** The included syntax script highlights note
names as hyper links and the file type plug-in redefines |gf| to jump
between notes (the Control-w f (see |CTRL-W_f|) mapping to jump to a note
in a split window and the Control-w gf (see |CTRL-W_gf|) mapping to jump to
a note in a new tab page also work)
- **Writing aids:** The included file type plug-in contains mappings for
automatic curly quotes, arrows and list bullets and supports completion of
note titles using Control-X Control-U and completion of tags using
Control-X Control-O
- **Embedded file types:** The included syntax script supports embedded
highlighting using blocks marked with '{{{type … }}}' which allows you to
embed highlighted code and configuration snippets in your notes
Here's a screen shot of the syntax mode using the Slate [3] color scheme and
the font Monaco [4]:
Image: Syntax mode screen shot (see reference [5])
===============================================================================
*notes-install-usage*
Install & usage ~
_Please note that the vim-notes plug-in requires my vim-misc plug-in which is
separately distributed._
Unzip the most recent ZIP archives of the vim-notes [6] and vim-misc [7] plug-
ins inside your Vim profile directory (usually this is '~/.vim' on UNIX and
'%USERPROFILE%\vimfiles' on Windows), restart Vim and execute the command
':helptags ~/.vim/doc' (use ':helptags ~\vimfiles\doc' instead on Windows). To
get started execute |:Note| or ':edit note:', this will start a new note that
contains instructions on how to continue from there (and how to use the plug-in
in general).
If you prefer you can also use Pathogen [8], Vundle [9] or a similar tool to
install & update the vim-notes [10] and vim-misc [11] plug-ins using a local
clone of the git repository.
===============================================================================
*notes-options*
Options ~
All options have reasonable defaults so if the plug-in works after installation
you don't need to change any options. The options are available for people who
like to customize how the plug-in works. You can set these options in your
|vimrc| script by including a line like this:
>
:let g:notes_directories = ['~/Documents/Notes', '~/Dropbox/Shared Notes']
<
Note that after changing an option in your |vimrc| script you have to restart
Vim for the changes to take effect.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_directories* option
Your notes are stored in one or more directories. This option defines where you
want to store your notes. Its value should be a list (there's an example above)
with one or more pathnames. The default is a single value which depends on
circumstances but should work for most people:
- If the profile directory where the plug-in is installed is writable, the
directory 'misc/notes/user' under the profile directory is used. This is
for compatibility with Pathogen [8]; the notes will be stored inside the
plug-in's bundle.
- If the above doesn't work out, the default depends on the platform:
'~/vimfiles/misc/notes/user' on Windows and '~/.vim/misc/notes/user' on
other platforms.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*notes-backwards-compatibility*
Backwards compatibility ~
In the past the notes plug-in only supported a single directory and the
corresponding option was called 'g:notes_directory'. When support for multiple
notes directories was introduced the option was renamed to
|g:notes_directories| to reflect that the value is now a list of directory
pathnames.
For backwards compatibility with old configurations (all of them as of this
writing :-) the notes plug-in still uses 'g:notes_directory' when it is defined
(its no longer defined by the plug-in). However when the plug-in warns you to
change your configuration you probably should because this compatibility will
be removed at some point.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_suffix* option
The suffix to add to generated filenames. The plug-in generates filenames for
your notes based on the title (first line) of each note and by default these
filenames don't include an extension like '.txt'. You can use this option to
make the plug-in automatically append an extension without having to embed the
extension in the note's title, e.g.:
>
:let g:notes_suffix = '.txt'
<
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_title_sync* option
When you rename a file in your notes directory but don't change the title, the
plug-in will notice this the next time you open the note in Vim. Likewise when
you change the title in another text editor but don't rename the file. By
default the plug-in will prompt you whether you want it to update the title of
the note, rename the file on disk or dismiss the prompt without doing anything.
If you set this option to the string "'no'" this feature will be completely
disabled. If you set it to "'change_title'" it will automatically change the
title to match the filename. If you set it to "'rename_file'" it will
automatically rename the file on disk to match the title.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_smart_quotes* option
By default the notes plug-in automatically performs several substitutions on
the text you type in insert mode, for example regular quote marks are replaced
with curly quotes. The full list of substitutions can be found below in the
documentation on mappings. If you don't want the plug-in to perform these
substitutions, you can set this option to zero like this:
>
:let g:notes_smart_quotes = 0
<
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_ruler_text* option
The text of the ruler line inserted when you type '***' in quick succession. It
defaults to three asterisks separated by spaces, center aligned to the text
width.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_list_bullets* option
A list of characters used as list bullets. When you're using a Unicode encoding
this defaults to "['•', '◦', '▸', '▹', '▪', '▫']", otherwise it defaults to
"['*', '-', '+']".
When you change the nesting level (indentation) of a line containing a bullet
point using one of the mappings 'Tab', 'Shift-Tab', 'Alt-Left' and 'Alt-Right'
the bullet point will be automatically changed to correspond to the new nesting
level.
The first level of list items gets the first bullet point in
|g:notes_list_bullets|, the second level gets the second, etc. When you're
indenting a list item to a level where the |g:notes_list_bullets| doesn't have
enough bullets, the plug-in starts again at the first bullet in the list (in
other words the selection of bullets wraps around).
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_tab_indents* option
By default 'Tab' is mapped to indent list items and 'Shift-Tab' is mapped to
dedent list items. You can disable these mappings by adding the following to
your |vimrc| script:
>
:let g:notes_tab_indents = 0
<
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_alt_indents* option
By default 'Alt-Right' is mapped to indent list items and 'Alt-Left' is mapped
to dedent list items. You can disable these mappings by adding the following to
your |vimrc| script:
>
:let g:notes_alt_indents = 0
<
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_shadowdir* option
The notes plug-in comes with some default notes containing documentation about
the plug-in. This option defines the path of the directory containing these
notes.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_indexfile* option
This option defines the pathname of the optional keyword index used by the
|:SearchNotes| to perform accelerated keyword searching.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_indexscript* option
This option defines the pathname of the Python script that's used to perform
accelerated keyword searching with |:SearchNotes|.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_tagsindex* option
This option defines the pathname of the text file that stores the list of known
tags used for tag name completion and the |:ShowTaggedNotes| command. The text
file is created automatically when it's first needed, after that you can
recreate it manually by executing |:IndexTaggedNotes| (see below).
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *g:notes_markdown_program* option
The |:NoteToHtml| command requires the Markdown [12] program. By default the
name of this program is assumed to be simply 'markdown'. If you want to use a
different program for Markdown to HTML conversion, set this option to the name
of the program.
===============================================================================
*notes-commands*
Commands ~
To edit one of your existing notes (or create a new one) you can use Vim
commands such as |:edit|, |:split| and |:tabedit| with a filename that starts
with _note:_ followed by (part of) the title of one of your notes, e.g.:
>
:edit note:todo
<
This shortcut also works from the command line:
>
$ gvim note:todo
<
When you don't follow _note:_ with anything a new note is created like when you
execute |:Note| without any arguments.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:Note* command
When executed without any arguments this command starts a new note in the
current window. If you pass one or more arguments the command will edit an
existing note containing the given words in the title. If more than one note is
found you'll be asked which note you want to edit. If no notes are found a new
note is started with the given word(s) as title.
This command will fail when changes have been made to the current buffer,
unless you use ':Note!' which discards any changes.
When you are using multiple directories to store your notes and you run |:Note|
while editing an existing note, a new note will inherit the directory of the
note from which you started. Otherwise the note is created in the first
directory in |g:notes_directories|.
_This command supports tab completion:_ If you complete one word, all existing
notes containing the given word somewhere in their title are suggested. If you
type more than one word separated by spaces, the plug-in will complete only the
missing words so that the resulting command line contains the complete note
title and nothing more.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:NoteFromSelectedText* command
Start a new note in the current window with the selected text as the title of
the note. The name of this command isn't very well suited to daily use, that's
because it's intended to be executed from a mapping. The default mapping for
this command is '\en' (the backslash is actually the character defined by the
|mapleader| variable).
When you are using multiple directories to store your notes and you run
|:NoteFromSelectedText| while editing an existing note, the new note will
inherit the directory of the note from which it was created.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:SplitNoteFromSelectedText* command
Same as |:NoteFromSelectedText| but opens the new note in a vertical split
window. The default mapping for this command is '\sn'.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:TabNoteFromSelectedText* command
Same as |:NoteFromSelectedText| but opens the new note in a new tab page. The
default mapping for this command is '\tn'.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:DeleteNote* command
The |:DeleteNote| command deletes a note file, destroys the buffer and removes
the note from the internal cache of filenames and note titles. If you pass a
note name as an argument to |:DeleteNote| it will delete the given note,
otherwise it will delete the current note. This fails when changes have been
made to the buffer, unless you use ':DeleteNote!' which discards any changes.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:SearchNotes* command
This command wraps |:vimgrep| and enables you to search through your notes
using one or more keywords or a regular expression pattern. To search for a
pattern you pass a single argument that starts/ends with a slash:
>
:SearchNotes /TODO\|FIXME\|XXX/
<
To search for one or more keywords you can just omit the slashes, this matches
notes containing all of the given keywords:
>
:SearchNotes syntax highlighting
<
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*searchnotes-understands-tags*
:SearchNotes understands @tags ~
If you don't pass any arguments to the |:SearchNotes| command it will search
for the word under the cursor. If the word under the cursor starts with '@'
this character will be included in the search, which makes it possible to
easily add _@tags_ to your _@notes_ and then search for those tags. To make
searching for tags even easier you can create key mappings for the
|:SearchNotes| command:
>
" Make the C-] combination search for @tags:
imap <C-]> <C-o>:SearchNotes<CR>
nmap <C-]> :SearchNotes<CR>
" Make double mouse click search for @tags. This is actually quite a lot of
" fun if you don't use the mouse for text selections anyway; you can click
" between notes as if you're in a web browser:
imap <2-LeftMouse> <C-o>:SearchNotes<CR>
nmap <2-LeftMouse> :SearchNotes<CR>
<
These mappings are currently not enabled by default because they conflict with
already useful key mappings, but if you have any suggestions for alternatives
feel free to contact me through GitHub or at peter@peterodding.com.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*notes-accelerated-searching-with-python*
Accelerated searching with Python ~
After collecting a fair amount of notes (say more than 5 MB) you will probably
start to get annoyed at how long it takes Vim to search through all of your
notes. To make searching more scalable the notes plug-in includes a Python
script which uses a persistent full text index of your notes stored in a file.
The first time the Python script is run it will need to build the complete
index which can take a moment, but after the index has been initialized updates
and searches should be more or less instantaneous.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:RelatedNotes* command
This command makes it easy to find all notes related to the current file: If
you are currently editing a note then a search for the note's title is done,
otherwise this searches for the absolute path of the current file.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:RecentNotes* command
If you execute the |:RecentNotes| command it will open a Vim buffer that lists
all your notes grouped by the day they were edited, starting with your most
recently edited note. If you pass an argument to |:RecentNotes| it will filter
the list of notes by matching the title of each note against the argument which
is interpreted as a Vim pattern.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:MostRecentNote* command
This command edits your most recently edited note (whether you just opened the
note or made changes to it). The plug-in will remember the most recent note
between restarts of Vim and is shared between all instances of Vim.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:ShowTaggedNotes* command
To show a list of all notes that contains _@tags_ you can use the
|:ShowTaggedNotes| command. If you pass a count to this command it will limit
the list of tags to those that have been used at least this many times. For
example the following two commands show tags that have been used at least ten
times:
>
:10ShowTaggedNotes
:ShowTaggedNotes 10
<
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:IndexTaggedNotes* command
The notes plug-in defines an omni completion function that can be used to
complete the names of tags. To trigger the omni completion you type Control-X
Control-O. When you type '@' in insert mode the plug-in will automatically
start omni completion.
The completion menu is populated from a text file listing all your tags, one on
each line. The first time omni completion triggers, an index of tag names is
generated and saved to the location set by |g:notes_tagsindex|. After this file
is created, it will be updated automatically as you edit notes and add/remove
tags.
If for any reason you want to recreate the list of tags you can execute the
|:IndexTaggedNotes| command.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:NoteToHtml* command
This command converts the current note to HTML. It works by first converting
the current note to Markdown [12] and then using the 'markdown' program to
convert that to HTML. It requires an external program to convert Markdown to
HTML. By default the program 'markdown' is used, but you can change the name of
the program using the |g:notes_markdown_program| option.
Note that this command can be a bit slow, because the parser for the note
taking syntax is written in Vim script (for portability) and has not been
optimized for speed (yet).
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The *:NoteToMarkdown* command
Convert the current note to a Markdown document [12]. The vim-notes syntax
shares a lot of similarities with the Markdown text format, but there are some
notable differences, which this command takes care of:
- The first line of a note is an implicit document title. In Markdown format
it has to be marked with '#'. This also implies that the remaining headings
should be shifted by one level.
- Preformatted blocks are marked very differently in notes and Markdown
('{{{' and '}}}' markers versus 4 space indentation).
- The markers and indentation of list items differ between notes and Markdown
(dumb bullets vs Unicode bullets and 3 vs 4 spaces).
Note that this command can be a bit slow, because the parser for the note
taking syntax is written in Vim script (for portability) and has not been
optimized for speed (yet).
===============================================================================
*notes-mappings*
Mappings ~
The following key mappings are defined inside notes.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*notes-insert-mode-mappings*
Insert mode mappings ~
- '@' automatically triggers tag completion
- "'" becomes '‘' or '’' depending on where you type it
- '"' becomes '“' or '”' (same goes for these)
- '--' becomes '—'
- '->' becomes '→'
- '<-' becomes '←'
- the bullets '*', '-' and '+' become '•'
- the three characters '***' in insert mode in quick succession insert a
horizontal ruler delimited by empty lines
- 'Tab' and 'Alt-Right' increase indentation of list items (works on the
current line and selected lines)
- 'Shift-Tab' and 'Alt-Left' decrease indentation of list items
- 'Enter' on a line with only a list bullet removes the bullet and starts a
new line below the current line
- '\en' executes |:NoteFromSelectedText|
- '\sn' executes |:SplitNoteFromSelectedText|
- '\tn' executes |:TabNoteFromSelectedText|
===============================================================================
*customizing-syntax-highlighting-of-notes*
Customizing the syntax highlighting of notes ~
The syntax mode for notes is written so you can override styles you don't like.
To do so you can add lines such as the following to your |vimrc| script:
>
" Don't highlight single quoted strings.
highlight link notesSingleQuoted Normal
" Show double quoted strings in italic font.
highlight notesDoubleQuoted gui=italic
<
See the documentation of the |:highlight| command for more information. Below
are the names of the syntax items defined by the notes syntax mode:
- 'notesName' - the names of other notes, usually highlighted as a hyperlink
- 'notesTagName' - words preceded by an '@' character, also highlighted as a
hyperlink
- 'notesListBullet' - the bullet characters used for list items
- 'notesListNumber' - numbers in front of list items
- 'notesDoubleQuoted' - double quoted strings
- 'notesSingleQuoted' - single quoted strings
- 'notesItalic' - strings between two '_' characters
- 'notesBold' - strings between two '*' characters
- 'notesTextURL' - plain domain name (recognized by leading 'www.')
- 'notesRealURL' - URLs (e.g. http://vim.org/)
- 'notesEmailAddr' - e-mail addresses
- 'notesUnixPath' - UNIX file paths (e.g. '~/.vimrc' and
'/home/peter/.vimrc')
- 'notesPathLnum' - line number following a UNIX path
- 'notesWindowsPath' - Windows file paths (e.g. 'c:\users\peter\_vimrc')
- 'notesTodo' - 'TODO' markers
- 'notesXXX' - 'XXX' markers
- 'notesFixMe' - 'FIXME' markers
- 'notesInProgress' - 'CURRENT', 'INPROGRESS', 'STARTED' and 'WIP' markers
- 'notesDoneItem' - lines containing the marker 'DONE', usually highlighted
as a comment
- 'notesDoneMarker' - 'DONE' markers
- 'notesVimCmd' - Vim commands, words preceded by an ':' character
- 'notesTitle' - the first line of each note
- 'notesShortHeading' - short sentences ending in a ':' character
- 'notesAtxHeading' - lines preceded by one or more '#' characters
- 'notesBlockQuote' - lines preceded by a '>' character
- 'notesRule' - lines containing only whitespace and '* * *'
- 'notesCodeStart' - the '{{{' markers that begin a block of code (including
the syntax name)
- 'notesCodeEnd' - the '}}}' markers that end a block of code
- 'notesModeLine' - Vim |modeline| in last line of notes
- 'notesLastEdited' - last edited dates in |:ShowTaggedNotes| buffers
===============================================================================
*other-plug-ins-that-work-well-with-notes-plug-in*
Other plug-ins that work well with the notes plug-in ~
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*notes-utl.vim*
utl.vim ~
The utl.vim [13] universal text linking plug-in enables links between your
notes, other local files and remote resources like web pages.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*notes-shell.vim*
shell.vim ~
My shell.vim [14] plug-in also enables easy navigation between your notes and
environment like local files and directories, web pages and e-mail addresses by
providing key mappings and commands to e.g. open the file/URL under the text
cursor. This plug-in can also change Vim to full screen which can be really
nice for large notes.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*notes-voom*
VOoM ~
The VOoM [15] outlining plug-in should work well for notes if you use the
Markdown style headers starting with '#', however it has been reported that
this combination may not always work so well in practice (sometimes losing
notes!)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*notes-txtfmt*
Txtfmt ~
If the text formatting supported by the notes plug-in is not enough for you,
consider trying the Txtfmt [16] (The Vim Highlighter) plug-in. To use the two
plug-ins together, create the file 'after/ftplugin/notes.vim' inside your Vim
profile with the following contents:
>
" Enable Txtfmt formatting inside notes.
setlocal filetype=notes.txtfmt
<
===============================================================================
*notes-contact*
Contact ~
If you have questions, bug reports, suggestions, etc. the author can be
contacted at peter@peterodding.com. The latest version is available at
http://peterodding.com/code/vim/notes/ and http://github.com/xolox/vim-notes.
If you like the script please vote for it on Vim Online [17].
===============================================================================
*notes-license*
License ~
This software is licensed under the MIT license [18]. © 2013 Peter Odding
<peter@peterodding.com>.
===============================================================================
*notes-references*
References ~
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Levenshtein_distance
[2] http://python.org/
[3] http://code.google.com/p/vim/source/browse/runtime/colors/slate.vim
[4] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monaco_(typeface)
[5] http://peterodding.com/code/vim/notes/syntax.png
[6] http://peterodding.com/code/vim/downloads/notes.zip
[7] http://peterodding.com/code/vim/downloads/misc.zip
[8] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2332
[9] https://github.com/gmarik/vundle
[10] http://github.com/xolox/vim-notes
[11] http://github.com/xolox/vim-misc
[12] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown
[13] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=293
[14] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3123
[15] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2657
[16] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2208
[17] http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=3375
[18] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIT_License
vim: ft=help
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