![]() ![]() A script to add timezone information to older entries by Al Pasechnik.Import from Racounter iPhone app by Pawel Witan.AppleScript to link Apple’s Reminders program to Day One.Aperture Photo to Day One Journal Entry by Jordan Patterson More info.Import from OhLife by Export to HTML, Text and more In addition to the Mac App Export to text.Logging with Alfred by Import from MacJournal (Sample Ruby script).System Service Clip to Day One by Brett Terpstra.Export Evernote Items to Day One by Logging With Day One Geek Style by Brett Terpstra.Import markdown journal entries (txt files) to Day One.Import Vesper entries to Day One by Geoff Cleary.To uninstall the CLI, run this command: rm /usr/local/bin/dayone Scripts The system’s locale is used when deciding how to parse a date. This option accepts dates in most formats, including some natural language strings such as tomorrow or yesterday. To specify a different date, use the -date option. When creating a new entry, the current time is used by default as the entry creation date. You can specify a different Journal using the -journal-path option. The CLI automatically uses the Day One Journal that is configured in the Day One Preferences window. The “new” command allows users to write scripts to import entries from another program or to write utilities that allow for automated entry creation. dayone -helpĬurrently, there is one supported command: “new”. To see available options and examples, use the -help argument. dayone -j=~/Documents/WorkJournal.dayone newĬreates an entry in a journal other than the default More Info dayone -d=" 5:30PM" -s=true new < ~/Desktop/note.txtĬreates a starred entry using the contents of note.txt $ echo "an entry in my other journal" |. dayone -d="yesterday" newĬreates a new entry using yesterday’s date with the specified text $. Waits for input from stdin then creates a new entry in the default journal $ echo "an entry from yesterday" |. The Day One CLI makes it possible for programs and scripts to interact with a Day One Journal from the command line. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |