Instead we're going to move back to standard exceptions.
Using a custom Result class has created far far more problems
- The Stacktraces aren't always right
- Sometimes one forgets to check the Result error
- All other exception throwing code needing to be converted to Results
- Non idiomatic Dart code
I think it's better to just go back to exceptions. They have their
problems, but overall, I think it's a better approach.
Fixes#78
This is probably the largest commit that I have ever made. From now on -
every File always has an mtime and ctime which is fetched from git.
Notes can optionally override that time by providing yaml metadata.
Additionally the 'filePath' and 'folderPath' is now relative to the
repoPath instead of being the full path.
This will slow down GitJournal like crazy as all the mtimes and ctime
still need to be cached. For my test repo it takes about 23 seconds for
GitJournal to become responsive.
Platform from dart:io cannot be used on the web for reasons. And this
way we get a fake File/Directory class which we can use for atleast
running the web version, even if it won't work.
Stop it being a singleton. This means it needs to be passed around a
lot. This sucks, but it's how it should be. I shouldn't be using a
global variable to get around this.
This is needed as Settings will soon become repo specific when we
support multiple repos.
This breaks saving the settings in a file, that feature was toggled off
anyway. It needs to be thought over again.
We were mixing up header links with wiki links and the alt text. It was
a bit messy. We currently do not support linking to a particular part of
a note. Nor do we support wiki links as link references.
Fixes APP-A0
I apparently wasn't following exactly what Obsidian was doing. This
algorithm is getting a bit complex and should be documented, also now
I'm not sure how other apps are doing it, and maybe I should have
specific link resolvers per 'app'.
Fixes#212
With this [[Fire]] will always resolve the rootFolder/Fire.md
irrespective of which note it appears in. This is analogous to the way
Obsidian works.
