This plugin enables you to generate a content tree structure by traversing all links and nesting them within notes. Merge multiple Markdown files into a single, unified Markdown file based on the generated tree structure. Create a template for obsidian advanced slides
plugin (https://mszturc.github.io/obsidian-advanced-slides/). Translate markdown file into XeLatex with usage of custom latex templates.
Generate a content tree structure by traversing all links and nesting them within notes. Generated structure can be updated in an interactive preview. Hierarchy structure visually represents the connections between notes and the links. There are two types of links:
-
Inline Links: These are links found within the note that expand the existing structure without creating nesting (notes expand without creating additional layers). They are replaced in the same location where they were initially found. If discovered in the subsequent text, the note will be positioned on the nearest new line.
-
Keyword Links: These links are associated with a specific keyword, which can be configured in the settings. This configuration allows for the creation of a nested structure, with links under the designated keyword forming a sublevel of the current note.
Generating markdown file is driven by the structure created in previous step and by incorporating user's specified preferences and settings. After saving a file, user will be redirected to the note.
Generate slideshow template that is compatible with obsidian advanced slides
plugin (https://mszturc.github.io/obsidian-advanced-slides/).
Translate markdown file into XeLatex file (.tex). Supported versions are 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023. User can specify image folder in the plugin settings. All images are copied in the translation process into the image folder. TBA
Basic translation of markdown commands and images into XeLatex file.
Include specified template in the generation process.
Markdown translation to Custom Latex template (PEF Mendelu template)
# H1 -> \kapitola{H1}
## H2 -> \sekce{H2}
### H3 -> \podsekce{H3}
#### H4 -> \subsubsection*{H6}
##### H5 -> \subsubsection*{H5}
###### H6 -> \subsubsection*{H6}
| foo | bar | baz |
| ---- | ---- | ---- |
| row1 | col1 | col2 |
| row2 | col3 | col4 |
[label] [cite] [source]
optional metadata [label] [cite] [source]
examples:
- label: tableId1
- cite: This is example table
- source: https://example.com
\tabulka{cite}
\label{label}
\def\arraystretch{1.5}
\begin{tabular}{|l|c|c|} \hline
\textbf{foo} &
\textbf{bar} &
\textbf{baz} \\ \hline
row1 & col1 & col2 \\ \hline
row2 & col3 & col4 \\ \hline
\end{tabular}
\tabzdroj{source}
\endtab
The table [tableWithRowsAndColumns] will be translated to Latex by Notes Merger plugin.
| foo | bar | baz |
| ---- | ---- | ---- |
| row1 | col1 | col2 |
| row2 | col3 | col4 |
[tableWithRowsAndColumns] [cite] [source]
```json packageFile|This is package.json file
{
"name": "notes-merger",
...
optional metadata: language label|caption
\begin{lstlisting}[language=json, caption=This is package.json file, label={packageFile}]
{
"name": "notes-merger",
}
\end{lstlisting}
`const foo = "bar"`
\[ const foo = "bar" \]
image must be in format: ![image description](image.png)
![description](image file "source")
![black cat crossing street](blackcat.jpg "https://kittenpictures.com/blackcat.jpg")
optional: description, source
\obrazek
\vlozobrbox{blackcat.jpg}{1\textwidth}{!}
\endobrl{black cat crossing street \obrzdroj{hhttps://kittenpictures.com/blackcat.jpg}}{blackcat.jpg}
Reference image in text.
Black cat is crossing street on picture [blackcat.jpg].
Black cat is crossing street on picture \ref{blackcat.jpg}.
Citation is created from special file specified in settings (default: Literature)
Literature format must follow one of two specific formats: Book or Web
Book
# Akademické_písanie # label (ID)
>book # type
>Foltýnek et al., 2013 # inline citation
- Tomáš Foltýnek # author 1
- Jiří Rybička # author 2
>Training of academic writing # title
>online # format
>Brno # published place
>Mendelova univerzita # publisher
> 2013 # published year
> 2 # edition
> ISBN X-XXX-XXX-X; # ISBN
>27.11.2023 # citation date
>https://example.com # source
Web
# GTD # label
>web # type
>Allen, 2015 # inline ctation
- David Allen # author 1
>Getting Things Done # web title
>Penguins # web domain
>London # published place
>Penguin Web # publisher
>4.4.2014 # published date
>1.3.2015 # revision date
>26.11.2023 # citation date
>https://penguins.com/gtd-book # source
Book
\citace{Akademické_písanie}{Foltýnek et al., 2013}{
\autor{Tomáš Foltýnek, Jiří Rybička}
\nazev{Training of academic writing.} [online]. Brno: Mendelova univerzita, 2013. 2. ISBN X-XXX-XXX-X. [27.11.2023]. Dostupné z: https://example.com}
Web
\citace{GTD}{Allen, 2015}{
\autor{David Allen}
\nazev{Getting Things Done.Penguins} [online]. London: Penguin Web, 4.4.2014, 1.3.2015
[26.11.2023]. Dostupné z: https://penguins.com/gtd-book}
Reference citation in text Required: Literature file
literatureNote
- specified note in settings
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit [[literatureNote#label]].
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit
[[Literature#GTD]].
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit \cite{label}.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit \cite{GTD}.
Merge multiple citations next to each other for same article.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit [[literatureNote#label]][[literatureNote#GTD]]
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit \cite{literatureNote#label,literatureNote#GTD}
ordered
1. First item
2. Second item
3. Third item
4. Fourth item
bullet points
- First item
- Second item
- Third item
- Fourth item
ordered
\begin{enumerate}
\item First item
\item Second item
\item Third item
\item Fourth item
\end{enumerate}
bullet points
\begin{itemize}
\item First item
\item Second item
\item Third item
\item Fourth item
\end{itemize}
**bold text**
\textbf{bold text}
*italic*
\textit{italic}