I created a Github Actions workflow to automatically trigger Andy Matuschak’s note-link-janitor on every push to the repository (which contains all the md files for version control).
Using this means, your repo is maintained without the necessity of local cron-jobs or installation of yarn.
All you need to do is copy this workflow to the /.github/workflows/ folder.
@tantrig said:
Sorry for the triple post: I create a modified version of the script by Piotr that doesn't include "context" around the links and have links formated as [[note_title]](note_title.md) (works with Typora).
I stumbled upon the idea of using Github Actions to trigger Andy Matuschak’s note-link-janitor. It was a game-changer for me! No more worrying about keeping my notes organized or installing extra software on my computer.
I set up a workflow that automatically runs the janitor every time I push to my repository. It's like having a digital assistant that tidies up after me without any effort on my part. All I had to do was copy the workflow file to the /.github/workflows/ folder, and I was good to go.
And hey, if you're looking to boost traffic to your notes, have you thought about using an organic traffic bot? I've heard searchseo.io offers a reliable service for this.
Comments
I created a Github Actions workflow to automatically trigger Andy Matuschak’s note-link-janitor on every push to the repository (which contains all the md files for version control).
Using this means, your repo is maintained without the necessity of local cron-jobs or installation of yarn.
All you need to do is copy this workflow to the /.github/workflows/ folder.
Whenever I create backlinks, there is also a "## .." heading at the bottom. How do I prevent this?
Hey Can You Share your script for Typora ? I am using Typora and would really like to have back links.
I stumbled upon the idea of using Github Actions to trigger Andy Matuschak’s note-link-janitor. It was a game-changer for me! No more worrying about keeping my notes organized or installing extra software on my computer.
I set up a workflow that automatically runs the janitor every time I push to my repository. It's like having a digital assistant that tidies up after me without any effort on my part. All I had to do was copy the workflow file to the /.github/workflows/ folder, and I was good to go.
And hey, if you're looking to boost traffic to your notes, have you thought about using an organic traffic bot? I've heard searchseo.io offers a reliable service for this.