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JSON export moved to advanced

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Manuel Ebert 2012-04-16 14:41:14 +02:00
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README.md
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@ -76,13 +76,6 @@ Will print all entries in which either `@pinkie` or `@WorldDomination` occured;
the last five entries containing both `@pineapple` _and_ `@lubricant`. You can change which symbols you'd like to use for tagging in the configuration.
### JSON Export
Can do:
jrnl -json
Installation
------------
@ -104,8 +97,8 @@ Afterwards, you may want to create an alias in your `.bashrc` or `.bash_profile`
_jrnl_ relies on the `Crypto` package to encrypt journals, which has some known problems in automatically installing within virtual environments.
Advanced configuration
----------------------
Advanced usage
--------------
The first time launched, _jrnl_ will create a file called `.jrnl_config` in your home directory.
@ -145,4 +138,10 @@ It's just a regular `json` file:
### Encryption
Should you ever want to decrypt your journal manually, you can do so with any program that supports the AES algorithm and the passwords you entered when running _jrnl_ for the first time. Since AES requires keys to be a multiple of 16 characters, passwords will be padded with trailing white spaces before using it to encrypt or decrypt your journal. Sow, if your password is `rosebud` (which I hope it isn't), the key with which to decrypt your journal is `rosebud_________` (the underscores represent whitespaces).
Should you ever want to decrypt your journal manually, you can do so with any program that supports the AES algorithm and the passwords you entered when running _jrnl_ for the first time. Since AES requires keys to be a multiple of 16 characters, passwords will be padded with trailing white spaces before using it to encrypt or decrypt your journal. Sow, if your password is `rosebud` (which I hope it isn't), the key with which to decrypt your journal is `rosebud_________` (the underscores represent whitespaces).
### JSON export
Can do:
jrnl -json