An evernote-to-jekyll post synchronizer, heavily inspired by postach.io.
go get github.com/chiepomme/chienote
cd [your-jekyll-root]
chienote init
chienote sync
chienote convert
jekyll build
It is better to add _evernote.yml and _cache/ to your .gitignore.
chienote init initializes your configuration file, whose name is _evernote.yml. You need some information listed below to initialize.
- client key ( request api key at https://dev.evernote.com/doc/ )
- client secret ( request api key at https://dev.evernote.com/doc/ )
- developer token ( see https://dev.evernote.com/doc/articles/authentication.php )
- notebook name
In addition to evernote's text decorations, list, and todoes, you can use some markdowns.
# Heading1 -> <h1>Heading1</h1>
## Heading2 -> <h2>Heading1</h2>
### Heading3 -> <h3>Heading1</h3>
#### Heading4 -> <h4>Heading1</h4>
##### Heading5 -> <h5>Heading1</h5>
```go
var someVariable int
```
⇩
{% highlight go %}
var someVariable int
{% endhighlight %}
Attachments are just copied to resources directory under your jekyll root.
In posts, resources are shown by html tags.
| extension | tag |
|---|---|
*.jpg *.png *.gif |
<img> |
*.mp3 |
<audio> |
*.mp4 |
<video> |
| others | <a> |
chienote has special tags. The other tags are used as post's tags in jekyll.
| tag | meaning |
|---|---|
| page | rendered with page layout, and save under the jekyll root |
| published | make the note public |
Evernote's url attribute is used for the post filename. If nothing's set, the title is used.