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Description:

pyzet 0.11.0

pyzet

"I, of course, do not think everything by myself. It happens mainly
within the Zettelkasten".

pyzet is a CLI tool targeted at note-taking and personal knowledge
management loosely inspired by the Zettelkasten approach, hence the
name. The whole workflow is centered around Git repos where notes are
stored.
Installation
Prerequisites:

Python 3.8+
Git 2.25+ (but older also should be fine)

Unix and Windows are supported. You can install pyzet with pip:
pip install pyzet

Tutorial
For the quick setup for the either platform (make sure to create missing
folders):
pyzet sample-config unix > ~/.config/pyzet/pyzet.yaml
pyzet sample-config windows | Set-Content ~/.config/pyzet/pyzet.yaml

Run pyzet init to create Git repo.
You can read the more detailed tutorial in
docs.
Configuration
A config file should be placed inside ~/.config/pyzet/pyzet.yaml, and
looks like this:
repo: ~/zet
editor: /usr/bin/vim
editor_args: []

repo: the location of the ZK Git repo

editor (default: /usr/bin/vim): path to the editor used to add and
edit zettels

editor_args (default: empty): optional list of CLI arguments which
should be passed to the editor

Support for multiple ZK repos
You can have multiple repos, and only a single config file, because
there is --repo flag that you can always set to point to a custom repo
(and possibly, create an alias that includes it). If --repo flag is
used, the value from YAML is ignored.
Supported editors
See docs.
Writing parsable zettels
See docs.
Development installation
Development dependencies are stored in requirements-dev.txt. To
install the package in editable mode with the dev dependencies run the
following after cloning the repo:
pip install -e .
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt

For running tests more easily, you might also want to install tox:
pip install tox

Then you can easily run:
tox -e coverage # pytest with test coverage
tox -e pre-commit # run pre-commit checks on all files

Building
tox # runs all tox envs making sure tests pass
pyproject-build # builds both the wheel and source dist
twine check dist/* # checks if the build isn't completely broken
twine upload dist/* # asks for username and password

It's best to use token (__token__ as username) for the last command.
Inspiration and further reading
@rwxrob inspired me to write a
stand-alone tool for note taking rather than use a ready solution. He
posted a good summary in this video.
See also:

Two essays by the creator of Zettelkasten, Niklas Luhmann
https://luhmann.surge.sh/

Even simpler approach to Zettelkasten
https://gsilvapt.me/posts/poor-man-zettel/

Simple, Non-Commercial, Open Source Notes, a great video about tools
to do note-taking
https://youtu.be/XRpHIa-2XCE