peter88213

> I prefer writing object oriented code, which I guess is why you suspected Java. If I'm not mistaken, I saw somewhere getter and setter methods. The "Pythonic" approach would...

>> I only generate automatic character styles for foreign-language passages or passages that are excluded from the spell check. > > Is that something to perhaps implement in novelWriter? A...

> So I guess it fits a certain niche of users. Which is perfectly fine. > > I am considering a hybrid solution where the editor is limited rich text...

Inspired by yWriter, I equipped my editor plugin with its own window manager so that I can open any number of sections from the main program. Instead of opening a...

These are interesting ideas. Basically, we have two systems here: a chain of events, as you could arrange them on a timeline, and the narrative realization in scenes. The proposed...

I'm not quite sure, but I think I saw a suggestion elsewhere that would work well here: If the desired categories are to be recognized and processed by the program,...

Just for the record: With novelWriter v2.0.2 on Xubuntu, it works fine for me, just as I'm used to with Windows applications: first I type the accent, then the vowel....

For the time being, my Python script provides a solution. Originally, it was only intended to write the contents of "world.opml" to a markdown file, but in the meantime I...

Actually, my Python program *mskmd.py* is intended for scripting, whereby *pandoc* can be launched afterwards. It does not require any non-standard modules, and accesses the *Manuskript* project from outside. However,...

For your convenience, I wrote a simple Python application with a GUI that uses the *mskmd* module.  See: https://github.com/peter88213/manuskript-exporter The application is based on tkinter, and requires a [pandoc](https://pandoc.org/)...