Show HN: A terminal tool for Logseq journal entries

Creator here. I built lsq to solve a simple but annoying workflow problem: having to leave the terminal just to make quick notes in Logseq.

Technical details: - Written in Go using Bubble Tea for the TUI - Reads Logseq's config.edn for format preferences - Supports both external editor ($EDITOR) and TUI modes - Handles both Markdown and Org formats

Core design decisions: 1. Zero-config default installation (uses standard ~/Logseq path) 2. Single command to open today's journal (just 'lsq') 3. TUI mode for Logseq-specific features (TODO/priority cycling)

The project started as a simple editor launcher but evolved to include a TUI when I realized certain Logseq features couldn't be easily replicated in a standard text editor.

Code and installation instructions are in the repo. Feedback and contributions welcome.

Summary

The linked article is about a command-line interface (CLI) tool called lsq, which is a fast and efficient alternative to the standard 'ls' command in Unix-based operating systems. The tool aims to provide a more flexible and customizable way of listing directory contents, with features such as improved sorting, filtering, and output formatting. The article includes instructions for installing and using the lsq tool, as well as examples of how it can be used to enhance the user's workflow when navigating file systems.

Story

Show HN: A terminal tool for Logseq journal entries