angular-cli VS Joplin

Searches a curated SQLite database of official Angular code examples with emphasis on modern and recently updated features. The examples are maintained in the Angular CLI repository at https://github.com/angular/angular-cli/tree/main/packages/angular/cli/lib/examples. At the time of writing, there is a single @if control flow example available, but we expect the collection to grow significantly for the release of Angular v21.

GitHub Commit along short explanation: https://github.com/angular/angular-cli/commit/58474ec7dd85fc34639c138d9b8d545affb50e3e

[x] https://github.com/angular/angular-cli/pull/28405 / https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/58123

This project was generated using Angular CLI version 19.0.7.

Shame on me, I didn't know that Node.js can't load modules via HTTP. So I had to find a workaround. Node.js supports hooks for loading modules, and this is already at the release candidate stage. Angular 19 even uses this method to generate the manifest file. Wrote an quick and dirty code which worked. Created an issue, suggested a pull request with POC, but there was no response. What's left? Make your own solution.

There are open PRs for Karma and Jest Experimental Builder to support AOT.

module.exports = async (util, rule, host, injector) => { let list = await util.changeList([ { type: 'copy', source: 'git', from: { url: 'https://github.com/angular/angular-cli.git', match: '/packages/schematics/angular/directive/files', output: '/packages/schematics/angular/directive/files', }, pathTemplate: '@angular-devkit', contentTemplate: '@angular-devkit', pathTemplateSuffix: '.template', templateContext: { name: 'hello', standalone: true, selector: 'hello', 'if-flat': (input) => '' }, to: './hello-directive' }, ]); await util.updateChangeList(list); };

Well, scream though I have, the Angular team desperately needs to Remove NodeJS Dependencies, as it has already fallen behind from all frameworks concerning deployment. I'm still waiting for the response on this... 🦗 🦗 🦗 🦗

PR: feat(@angular-devkit/build-angular): add define build option to application builder

Joplin Official Website My current workhorse for fast, reliable notes.

You likely ran into this issue, which is a bug with onedrive itself: https://github.com/laurent22/joplin/issues/11489#issuecommen...

there will be a failsafe implemented for that issue in version 3.3

personally, I highly recommend using the s3 sync with cloudflare, it's faster than onedrive and it's pretty hard to exceed cloudflare's free tier

Thanks! I built the editor using Tiptap (https://tiptap.dev/) which doesn't support Markdown out of the box. However, since it can detect Markdown shortcuts (#, ##, >, etc.), it should be possible to convert a markdown file into rich text, and then when done writing and editing convert it back into markdown, while limiting formatting options only to ones that are available for both. I think Joplin (https://joplinapp.org/) does something similar.

I'll think about this for sure, especially since I've been thinking of making it possible to save and read local files. If you'd like to try Gorby, send me an email and I'll be happy to give you a free license code :)

I am using https://joplinapp.org for notes, using Dropbox for sync though (can also use NextCloud or other sources see https://joplinapp.org/help/apps/sync/

Joplin open-source tool, with paid Sync service. However, it supports WebDav sync. As a user of Fastmail have a lot lot of storage for it. Those parts work great, links, complexity level, and clear Markdown. Themes, mobile app, tags, everything I needed was there. Unfortunately, again, for short notes, my go-to app becomes memos, for long-form BookStack, seems to be the best solution. Why? Firstly my love for self-hosted solutions boomed, also Joplin even if looks perfect for my use case was some reason hard to describe and did not encourage me to write. Soo.. I back to Obsidian.

Longtime Joplin [1] user here, how does the most recent version of Zettlr compare? I have grown really comfortable with the simple interface of Joplin, plus using S3 for sync makes life easy for me as I'm living on my own infrastructure.

[1] https://joplinapp.org/