I glued fzf and vimwiki together to do something very similar. If you have both of those tools installed, you can use a mapping like this:<p>nmap <Leader>wp :Files ~/git/vimwiki/<CR><p>so that you're just a couple of keystrokes away from fuzzy finding any entry in your vimwiki.
Isn't editing existing notes fundamental to notational velocity UX? I have also been missing NV since leaving Mac OS is 2012. Shame the whole NV codebase is tied to Apple only frameworks. Nothing important about NV is even Mac specific; it is just three textboxes with well thought out key bindings; it's not using a bunch of fancy GUI framework features.
I made a JS/Electron based clone of nvALT a while back. Easier to hack on than an Objective-C codebase: <a href="https://github.com/wincent/corpus" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/wincent/corpus</a><p>But the node ecosystem has its own problems. I like the idea of doing everything in Vim.
This looks cool, but I have been happy with <a href="https://github.com/vhp/terminal_velocity" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/vhp/terminal_velocity</a> - terminal based, I use it with vim but you can specify the editor.
This is cool! It's generic enough that it works not only with nvalt on Mac, but also with Notable on Linux (<a href="https://github.com/notable/notable" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/notable/notable</a>)<p>Notable also uses markdown files for storing notes, so I just had to point the plugin search path to notable's notes directory, and it worked like a charm!<p>Please keep this usecase in mind when you make changes to your plugin going forward. Thank you!
Amazing! This is the vim plugin I’ve always wanted to write. I used Notational Velocity briefly on Mac before I switched to Linux/Windows machines during university and kinda never picked it up again. At this point vim movement is too critical and I can’t use GUI solutions well... so I’m very excited to see a fusion of the two!