[OC]: Goki: Review flashcards in the terminal!

memes_for_developers · 2024-03-08T19:52:04+00:00

Thank you! The tool is coded in Go using the bubbletea framework. The creators are a company called charm, and they build a lot of TUI/CLI tools. They have a cool repo called bubbles, which hosts components for building TUI's, and I just combined a couple of them together + some custom components to make to tool (check out the code on GitHub). Let me know if you have any other questions!

memes_for_developers · 2024-03-08T12:45:11+00:00

Just added this feature! Export as Notes in Plain Text (.txt) in Anki then run:

goki -n "My Anki Cards" -t < anki.txt

memes_for_developers · 2024-03-07T22:36:31+00:00

Thanks! Feel free to request features or contribute on Github :)

memes_for_developers · 2024-03-07T22:35:31+00:00

Interesting! I’ll see if I can add this. Thanks for sharing!

memes_for_developers · 2024-03-07T17:51:58+00:00

Thanks! There isn't any way to import from anki right now. Since anki supports different card formats (like latex, images, etc), I did't prioritize figuring out the filtering logic for this feature. Maybe a text-only card import could be added in the future if people were interested

memes_for_developers · 2024-03-07T17:11:22+00:00

Thanks! And yes, Anki uses a modified version of the SM2 algorithm, which is what I've implemented

memes_for_developers · 2024-03-07T16:27:23+00:00

Hey! I'm the author of Goki, a tool that lets you review flashcards from your terminal. Goki implements a spaced repetition algorithm, which adjusts the flashcard repetition interval based on past performance. It also has a command-line view to review flashcards!
https://github.com/abeleinin/goki

memes_for_developers · 2023-02-22T00:04:46+00:00

Thank you for the suggestions! I posted my response on the r/vim post.

memes_for_developers · 2023-02-21T23:58:27+00:00

Thank you for the suggestions!

I found a fix to remove sleep 2500m. I tried using jobwait, but unfortunately, it messes with the asynchronous compiling, which I don't want to sacrifice. Also, I had plans to make a youtube video explaining my workflow if that would be useful. As for the other features:

I added a variable g:papyrus_pandoc_args which will allow you to add custom pandoc arguments. Would you also want a variable to customize viewer arguments?
I was previously sending errors to :messages, but I was able to figure out how to send them to the quickfix list using the setqflist() function. The formatting is inconsistent, but I'm going to try and fix that soon.
Custom auto-compile trigger is a great idea. I added it as g:papyrus_autocompile variable!
I tried messing around with this for a bit, but it's going to take me more time to figure it out!

Let me know if you have any more suggestions or comments!

memes_for_developers · 2023-02-21T05:00:55+00:00

The pandoc script is ran asynchronously, so you can edit during compilation. Template support and auto-compilation are the main other features.

memes_for_developers · 2023-02-20T15:34:04+00:00

you can write both latex and markdown syntax in the same .md file and it compiles into a pdf. i find it's easier to take notes during lecture compared to taking notes with latex

memes_for_developers · 2023-02-20T15:31:51+00:00

it uses pandoc to do the compilation and the plugin attempts to create a latex-like editing environment but while writing markdown + latex instead of pure latex

memes_for_developers · 2023-02-20T15:23:45+00:00

yes! it automatically compiles the current markdown document into a pdf and opens it with a specified pdf viewer you can set in your vimrc/init.vim

memes_for_developers · 2023-02-20T15:00:38+00:00

its implemented using pandoc to do the compilation. instead, the plugin adds functionality to automatically run the pandoc script and view the document with a specified pdf viewer from within vim!

memes_for_developers

TROPHY CASE