I seem to remember that somewhere in the code base, Leo code to capture the
screen has already been worked out. If that's the case we're in clover.
On Saturday, March 9, 2024 at 3:09:24 PM UTC-5 jkn wrote:
> The way I have been using the Obsidian feature is to paste image bytes
> (eg. from a
We can't directly insert an image into a standard Leo node because they are
text-only. I find this very annoying sometimes, especially when I am
writing a note and want to include an image.
But we can do the next best thing - insert an ReStructuredText (RsT)
instruction to display an image
This looks interesting and useful, thanks Thomas. I confess I rarely/never
use Leo with images, I really should experiment a little.
Recently I have been using Obsidian as a note-taking app (Joplin is
similar). Neither are as capable as Leo, in many ways, but they have their
niceties.
One that
I would expect that to be somewhat os-dependant (I mostly use Linux), but
perhaps it is there. I will try to take a look for clipboard-paste
functions.
On Saturday, March 9, 2024 at 8:22:44 PM UTC tbp1...@gmail.com wrote:
> I seem to remember that somewhere in the code base, Leo code to
I am really thinking of the situation where I have already captured an
image to the clipboard (using some other app...), and then want to paste
into Leo. But there will undoubtably be something useful in what Terry has
done
On Saturday, March 9, 2024 at 8:34:45 PM UTC tbp1...@gmail.com wrote:
The way I have been using the Obsidian feature is to paste image bytes (eg.
from a screen region capture). So Obsidian saves a file:
/path/to/attachments/
Pasted image 20240228230106.png
Where /path/to/attachments is an Obsidian setting, and the name of the file
is clearly a timestamp.
Yup, Terry Brown has already done most of it for us in the screen_capture
plugin. Here's the docstring:
"""
screen_capture.py
=
Capture screen shots - single frames are useful. The
`Recorder` class can also capture frames continuously but that's not
really useful, it doesn't
Shouldn't be hard. What would be on the clipboard? Image bytes? Or an
image filename? I often select an image in a file manager window, copy it
to an "images" subdirectory of the current outline, then write the
embedding code into and "images" child node. That would be easy to write a
I'm still working on this! Thanks for your patience :)
(The latest LeoJS 0.2.12 release is the result of trying to capture many
features for that video tutorial, and realizing that they needed a bit of
polishing!)
Félix
On Wednesday, January 3, 2024 at 7:18:33 PM UTC-5 tbp1...@gmail.com
A great achievement, Felix! So much work, too!
I see this update isn't in the marketplace for vscodium yet. Coming soon,
I imagine? It updated successfully in VScode.
On Saturday, March 9, 2024 at 9:40:56 PM UTC-5 Félix wrote:
> Introducing LeoJS Beta 0.2.12
> Félix here, ecstatic to
I don't know if you got around to thinking about it yet (you've got so much
else going on!), but the command I wrote to run external files is in
LeoPyRef and it's called *execute-external-file*. It has some trickiness
because it has to run on Linux as well as Windows, and the terminal
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