If a date was given with an entry, and the star was also was added, the
star wouldn't be recognized if it was at the start of the title.
Example that didn't work, but now works with this fix:
jrnl "saturday: *Title words."
This is to be consistent in starring functionality with and without a
date in the entry.
If a date was given with an entry, and the star was also was added, the
star wouldn't be recognized if it was at the start of the title.
Example that didn't work, but now works with this fix:
jrnl "saturday: *Title words."
This is to be consistent in starring functionality with and without a
date in the entry.
Also, cleaned up the way the arg parser handles standalone commands.
Rather than checking individually for each command, you can now register
the command in the proper place, and it will be run with all known
arguments (and cofig if available).
* add missing dependency
* update cryptography dependency
* Installing poetry with pipx instead of pip
* Fix bad pipx install command
* Remove pipx commands and attempt to solve issue through poetry configuration
* Fix pip install command to include --upgrade as before
Co-authored-by: Jonathan Wren <jonathan@nowandwren.com>
* add test to repro issue #955
* Allow editing of DayOne entries
* Add broken test for Dayone
Add test for editing Dayone entries (this test currently fails)
Co-authored-by: Jonathan Wren <jonathan@nowandwren.com>
* Fix editing logic for DayOneJournal
DayOneJournal previously reimplemented Journal._parse inside of
DayOneJournal.parse_editable_string, and in doing so caused issues
between itself and the class it was inheriting from. This commit fixes
the issue by moving the UUID to be in the body of the entry, rather than
above it. So, then Journal._parse still finds the correct boundaries
between entries, and DayOneJournal then parses the UUID afterward.
Co-authored-by: MinchinWeb <w_minchin@hotmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Micah Jerome Ellison <micah.jerome.ellison@gmail.com>
* Add Python version check and faulty test to confirm it's working (should fail on 3.6 build only)
* Apply formatting
* Fix behave Python version test
* Make error message more descriptive and friendly
It's not our main branch anyway, and "release" makes it more clear what
it's for. There's an industry-wide trend to move away from terms that
invoke master/slave relationships in order to make members of
marginalized populations slightly less uncomfortable.