Thanks for beautiful article, I have several questions

First of all, as I mentioned in the title, thank you very much for this article, it is a very nice, guiding article for people like me who want to set up a note-taking system with typst. Now I have a few problems, I am a new vim learner, I switched to neovim to build your system in the article, I installed the plugin, I added the typstwatch function you wrote in the article to the plugin's vim file, it didn't work with zathura, then I get your plugin file directly. I'm using Arch Linux, I think it would be great if you could take an in-depth look at the setup of this system in your spare time, I'm not only talking about the nvim setup but also the figure part with inkspace (neovim integration(?)), also have you tried using vimwiki or something? what I want to achieve is an obsidian-like personal information management with typst but with vim, I want to use typst, I want to be able to manage my information properly and I want to see the connection between them graphically like in obsidian. thanks again

[dogeystamp]

Hi, thanks for your input; it's great that you enjoyed my blog post.

To answer your questions:

• I'm using Arch Linux, I think it would be great if you could take an in-depth look at the setup of this system in your spare time, I'm not only talking about the nvim setup but also the figure part with inkspace (neovim integration(?))

  I'll consider making a more technical article, although I can't guarantee anything since it does take some time to write. Please provide more and clearer information if you want me to help you troubleshoot.

• also have you tried using vimwiki or something?

  No, I personally haven't, and I don't plan on doing so.
  VimWiki is probably more reliable and well-maintained compared to my personal setup,
  but I do not see why I should switch to it.

• I want to achieve is an obsidian-like personal information management with typst but with vim, I want to use typst, I want to be able to manage my information properly and I want to see the connection between them graphically like in obsidian.

  With my current Typst setup, you can definitely manage information by separating documents into different directories, or multiple Git repositories for different subjects.
  You can also link between documents seamlessly.
  However, since everything is entirely textual, the graphical network visualization is not something I can do.
  Consider just using Obsidian in that case, with for example this plugin.

@dogeystamp Thank you so much, I am not home right now I will be at like in 2 days or something, I will provide more clear information.