GNU ELPA - consult-denote

consult-denote Atom Feed

Description
Use Consult in tandem with Denote
Latest
consult-denote-0.2.1.tar (.sig), 2024-Sep-15, 130 KiB
Maintainer
Protesilaos Stavrou <info@protesilaos.com>
Website
https://github.com/protesilaos/consult-denote
Browse ELPA's repository
CGit or Gitweb
Badge
Manual
consult-denote

To install this package from Emacs, use package-install or list-packages.

Full description

consult-denote for GNU Emacs

Glue code to integrate my denote package with Daniel Mendler's consult. The idea is to enhance minibuffer interactions, such as by providing a preview of the file-to-linked/opened and by adding more sources to the consult-buffer command.

Old versions

consult-denote-0.1.2.tar.lz2024-Sep-0914.8 KiB
consult-denote-0.1.1.tar.lz2024-Jul-0414.8 KiB
consult-denote-0.0.0.tar.lz2024-May-092.36 KiB

News

This document contains the release notes for each tagged commit on the project’s main git repository: https://github.com/protesilaos/consult-denote.

The newest release is at the top. For further details, please consult the manual: https://protesilaos.com/emacs/consult-denote.

1. Version 0.2.0 on 2024-09-15

1.1. The command consult-denote-find always previews files

This command will search for matching file names through the denote-directory. It now previews the selected file in the minibuffer, whereas before the preview had to be triggered manually.

Remember that you can customise what command is actually called, per consult-denote-find-command (default is consult-find, with consult-fd as another likely choice).

1.2. The commands denote-find-link and denote-find-backlink have previews

This is relevant when consult-denote-mode is enabled. This mode makes changes in the background to make all file-related Denote minibuffer prompts have the preview functionality. The idea is that users keep the same workflow and overall style, while benefiting from the added features.

Thanks to hapst3r for suggesting something similar which made me realise those commands were not actually covered by consult-denote-mode.

[ If there are more Denote commands that you think could benefit from consult-denote-mode but are not covered yet, please let me know. ]

1.3. The package now has a manual and change log

You can find the relevant source files in consult-denote.git and their web pages on my website.

2. Version 0.1.0 on 2024-07-03

The consult-denote provides glue code to integrate denote with Daniel Mendler’s consult package. The idea is to enhance minibuffer interactions, such as by providing a preview of the file-to-linked or opened and by adding more sources to the consult-buffer command. Interested users can enable the consult-denote-mode to get started.

2.1. Familiar minibuffer prompts

consult-denote is designed to enhance all relevant Denote prompts with whatever extras Consult provides, such as the preview facility. These Consult-powered minibuffer prompts will still follow the same patterns of interaction as core Denote: they will never use a profoundly different presentation.

2.2. Customise what consult-buffer shows from Denote

The extra sources added to the consult-buffer command are controlled by the user option consult-denote-buffer-sources. Its default value is the list of sources called consult-denote-all-buffer-sources.

2.3. Developed in tandem with Denote

My goal with this package is to keep it as close to Denote as possible. If the community wants a new feature, we can discuss whether a variant of it makes sense for denote before considering its inclusion in consult-denote.