I was able to just open the sqlite file from sqlite3 in cygwin and look at the tables.
I know it's a sqlite file so I would be okay with some way to deep copy a node from a terminal. I like it enough that I would consider making a sendkey macro in windows and something with xdotool in bash to do a deep copy. I am wondering what someone else that's gone down this path will suggest. I can make a schema for an object in cherrytree, but it looks like I need to duplicate each node and subnode one by one.
I essentially want to make templates for clients, products, network information, etc that include nodes and subnodes. They still serve a purpose.Īs I'm trying to figure out why I can't do a deep copy of a node in cherrytree I'm wondering if someone has gone on to use Joplin or whatever and ended up much happier. So I ended up with three half baked poly lingual IDEs that I never took the time to polish. I still pull those up occasionally so I can grab a conditional statement structure in whatever language without digging through the internet for caveats or optional syntax. They were mostly to keep track of code snippets when I had to play with software written in several different languages. I made a couple of my own note taking applications years ago. I started playing with cherrytree in the last couple days and it's pretty awesome. NP++ has gotten buggy and I want something crossplatform, if at all possible. I used Notepad++ because I am constantly looking at files with non-printable characters and that's one of the best ways I found short of using a VM.
I also find myself asking for more screenshots these days because people can't reliably read and repeat a message on the screen with more than one word in it. Text files are my preference, but it's gotten really difficult to manage. I have to use Windows for some of my work because of the specific corporate VPN limitations. I've been using text files for years in notepad++ on windows and Geany/gedit/leafpad on whatever Linux.
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