Summary

• Add npm dependency Pickr - simonwep/pickr
• Add color-picker to plugin settings
• Removal of deprecated color textfield

Details

Added standard color picker for initial release - de5bf88
Enhanced color picker scheduled for v1.1.0

Summary

Give users the ability to get and save Github gists directly from Obsidian

• Implement Github API Token configuration
• Add right-click Save Gist menu item
• (Autosave) Allow updating gists after creation
• Support public gists
• Support private gists

Summary

Gist codeblock syntax to be modified and move away from an individual URL to a codeblock that supports property names and values.

Tasks

• Add new regex pattern with matching groups
• Revise methods to utilize new pattern
• Allow for regular URL without properties / values

Example

```gistr
url:          https://path/to/username/gist_id
background:   https://path/to/image.png
theme:        dark
```

Summary

Now that gists have been fully integrated; regular Github repos should be focused on now in order to develop a single plugin which takes care of all aspects of Github.

Tasks

• Allow user to push their vault to a Github repo
  • Public
  • Private
• Honor .gitignore file to exclude certain files from being pushed
• Support specifying a commit message for each push
• Support autosaving vault notes to repo
• Option to support different branches

Summary

OpenGist integration works well, however, the way gists are displayed could be better. Currently working with the OpenGist developer to make revisions to his HTML / CSS so that gists display in a similar fashion to Github.

At present, this plugin had to introduce custom edits to make gists for OpenGist look better. Topic areas are:

• Header background of gist can cut off if the user has a gist which scrolls horizontally (applied plugin-side fix)
• Applied custom CSS properties to ensure the gist snippet background color continues past the Obsidian frame for the gist.

While the plugin has fixes to address these, this should really be handled by OpenGIst to make for a more seamless integration.

Objectives

• Move gist snippet details to footer of embedded gist (filename, view raw button, etc)
• Migrate scrollbar to separate gist snippet and gist footer
• Paint scrollbar with CSS
  • Scrollbar should be thinner, and customizable by user depending on the theme selected.

Summary

Review adding a new feature which would allow a user to create new gists from Obsidian itself.

• Must utilize API token
• Activated by menu / context
• Specify both private and public gists before snippet uploaded

Tasks

• Add dark mode support for Github via plugin settings.
  • dba31ec
• Add theme selector to plugin settings
• Add scrollbar painting similar to #13

Details

While Github and OpenGist share the same structure, both handle styling completely different. Introduce a new set of functions to allow users to display their gists using a dark theme.

Summary

At present, Github gists now support Mermaid diagrams. Github provides a share button to the top right which includes a javascript file you must include on your page. However, even on a stock HTML page with no engine, Github mermaid graphs do not render. Unknown if Github plans to fix this, but it currently has issues with:

• Firefox
• Opera
• Chrome

Proposal

An alternative way to render mermaid diagrams would be to utilize webviewer to render the diagram in the user's Obsidian note. It has been tested, and gives the user full control over viewing the diagram and navigating.

The downside is that webviewer treats the window as a full-blown browser, so they would be viewing the entire page for the gist. They would be unable to edit the diagram from their Obsidian note unless they physically sign into that browser window as they would on a normal browser.

This brings up the issue of also supporting cookies and storing them for the user.

Summary

At present, Github gists now support Mermaid diagrams. Github provides a share button to the top right which includes a javascript file you must include on your page. However, even on a stock HTML page with no engine, Github mermaid graphs do not render. Unknown if Github plans to fix this, but it currently has issues with:

• Firefox
• Opera
• Chrome

Proposal

An alternative way to render mermaid diagrams would be to utilize webviewer to render the diagram in the user's Obsidian note. It has been tested, and gives the user full control over viewing the diagram and navigating.

The downside is that webviewer treats the window as a full-blown browser, so they would be viewing the entire page for the gist. They would be unable to edit the diagram from their Obsidian note unless they physically sign into that browser window as they would on a normal browser.

This brings up the issue of also supporting cookies and storing them for the user.

Objectives

• Integrate electron web browser
• Support signin / cookies
• Integrate new integrated browser into gistr
• Add control options for user to modify how the window appears:
  • Zoom setting
  • Height setting