obsidian-inline-scripts-dev
kandi X-RAY | obsidian-inline-scripts-dev Summary
kandi X-RAY | obsidian-inline-scripts-dev Summary
obsidian-inline-scripts-dev is a TypeScript library. obsidian-inline-scripts-dev has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities, it has a Permissive License and it has low support. You can download it from GitHub.
The Inline Scripts plugin replaces typed shortcuts with "expansion" text generated by JavaScript, for example:. The second example shows how shortcut text can include parameter text (male european) which can affect the resulting expansion text. Shortcuts can be defined in the settings. Inline Scripts comes with some sample shortcuts defined by default. See the tutorials "Setup the plugin and try it out" and "Create a new shortcut" for details. Shortcuts can also be defined in shortcut-files, to be added to the vault as notes. This requires a bit more work, but allows for better organization and sharing of shortcuts. Users can download prewritten shortcut-files into their vault, or write their own. See the tutorials "Add existing shortcut-files to a vault" and "Create a new shortcut-file" for details. Finally, Inline Scripts provides a number of ways to trigger shortcuts beyond typing them directly in the note. This includes a panel where buttons can be added to trigger shortcuts. It also includes the ability to write links into a note that trigger a shortcut each time they are clicked. See the tutorials "Use the buttons panel to run shortcuts" and "Add links to a note to run shortcuts" for details.
The Inline Scripts plugin replaces typed shortcuts with "expansion" text generated by JavaScript, for example:. The second example shows how shortcut text can include parameter text (male european) which can affect the resulting expansion text. Shortcuts can be defined in the settings. Inline Scripts comes with some sample shortcuts defined by default. See the tutorials "Setup the plugin and try it out" and "Create a new shortcut" for details. Shortcuts can also be defined in shortcut-files, to be added to the vault as notes. This requires a bit more work, but allows for better organization and sharing of shortcuts. Users can download prewritten shortcut-files into their vault, or write their own. See the tutorials "Add existing shortcut-files to a vault" and "Create a new shortcut-file" for details. Finally, Inline Scripts provides a number of ways to trigger shortcuts beyond typing them directly in the note. This includes a panel where buttons can be added to trigger shortcuts. It also includes the ability to write links into a note that trigger a shortcut each time they are clicked. See the tutorials "Use the buttons panel to run shortcuts" and "Add links to a note to run shortcuts" for details.
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Quality
Security
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Support
obsidian-inline-scripts-dev has a low active ecosystem.
It has 0 star(s) with 0 fork(s). There are 1 watchers for this library.
It had no major release in the last 12 months.
obsidian-inline-scripts-dev has no issues reported. There are no pull requests.
It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.
The latest version of obsidian-inline-scripts-dev is 0.22.2
Quality
obsidian-inline-scripts-dev has no bugs reported.
Security
obsidian-inline-scripts-dev has no vulnerabilities reported, and its dependent libraries have no vulnerabilities reported.
License
obsidian-inline-scripts-dev is licensed under the MIT License. This license is Permissive.
Permissive licenses have the least restrictions, and you can use them in most projects.
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obsidian-inline-scripts-dev releases are available to install and integrate.
Installation instructions, examples and code snippets are available.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of obsidian-inline-scripts-dev
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of obsidian-inline-scripts-dev
obsidian-inline-scripts-dev Key Features
No Key Features are available at this moment for obsidian-inline-scripts-dev.
obsidian-inline-scripts-dev Examples and Code Snippets
No Code Snippets are available at this moment for obsidian-inline-scripts-dev.
Community Discussions
No Community Discussions are available at this moment for obsidian-inline-scripts-dev.Refer to stack overflow page for discussions.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install obsidian-inline-scripts-dev
Open the vault you want to install the plugin Inline Scripts into. If you don't yet have a vault ready, create one now.
Open the Community plugins settings. Click the settings button at the lower-left of the Obsidian window (It looks like a gear). Click Community plugins in the left-hand menu (at the bottom of the Options section). If necessary, turn on community plugins (i.e. turn off "Restricted mode").
Browse community plugins, find Inline Scripts and select it. Click the Browse button to the right of Community plugins. In the panel that pops up, click on the search textbox at the upper-left and type "inline scripts". Click "Inline Scripts" in the list below the search textbox.
Install and enable Inline Scripts To the right of the menu is information about Inline Scripts. This includes a group of buttons near the top If one of the buttons is "Install", then click on that button and wait for it to go away. If one of the buttons is "Enable", then click on that button and wait for it to go away. Close the popup panels by clicking on the dark area outside of them. Repeat until you are back to viewing your notes.
A shortcut-file can contain a "setup script". A setup script is defined as a shortcut with a specific Test string of ^sfile setup$. A setup script will run whenever the shortcut-file is loaded, including when switching notes while in "Developer mode". This feature is useful if your shortcut-file requires initialization before its shortcuts will work. Also, if the setup script returns true (or something evaluating to true), this signals that the shortcut-file should NOT be loaded: the shortcut-file's shortcuts will not be available. A shortcut-file can contain a "shutdown script". A shutdown script is defined as a shortcut with a specific Test string of ^sfile shutdown$. A shutdown script will run when a shortcut-file is being disabled: when it is removed from the shortcut-file list, when it is "turned off" in the shortcut-file list, or when Inline Scripts is being disabled or uninstalled. This feature is useful if your shortcut-file needs to clean-up when being disabled.
Open the Community plugins settings. Click the settings button at the lower-left of the Obsidian window (It looks like a gear). Click Community plugins in the left-hand menu (at the bottom of the Options section). If necessary, turn on community plugins (i.e. turn off "Restricted mode").
Browse community plugins, find Inline Scripts and select it. Click the Browse button to the right of Community plugins. In the panel that pops up, click on the search textbox at the upper-left and type "inline scripts". Click "Inline Scripts" in the list below the search textbox.
Install and enable Inline Scripts To the right of the menu is information about Inline Scripts. This includes a group of buttons near the top If one of the buttons is "Install", then click on that button and wait for it to go away. If one of the buttons is "Enable", then click on that button and wait for it to go away. Close the popup panels by clicking on the dark area outside of them. Repeat until you are back to viewing your notes.
A shortcut-file can contain a "setup script". A setup script is defined as a shortcut with a specific Test string of ^sfile setup$. A setup script will run whenever the shortcut-file is loaded, including when switching notes while in "Developer mode". This feature is useful if your shortcut-file requires initialization before its shortcuts will work. Also, if the setup script returns true (or something evaluating to true), this signals that the shortcut-file should NOT be loaded: the shortcut-file's shortcuts will not be available. A shortcut-file can contain a "shutdown script". A shutdown script is defined as a shortcut with a specific Test string of ^sfile shutdown$. A shutdown script will run when a shortcut-file is being disabled: when it is removed from the shortcut-file list, when it is "turned off" in the shortcut-file list, or when Inline Scripts is being disabled or uninstalled. This feature is useful if your shortcut-file needs to clean-up when being disabled.
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