highlight them with:
syntax region zkLink start="\[\S" end="\S]"
highlight link zkLink String
+* Link to the directory's index can be made with [Dir/]
* Use Vim's filename completion (:help compl-filename) to
complete directories and filenames in them
* fzf (https://github.com/junegunn/fzf) related tools can be
* Ordinary grep, git-jump or similar tools can be used to search
and quickly open results in the editor
-The only thing Vim lacks there is ability to tell who
-backreferences to the specified page. zk.zsh can be used to show
-what pages backreferences to specified page and what pages are
-referenced by it:
+The only thing Vim lacks there is ability to tell who backlinks
+to the specified page. zk.zsh can be used to show what pages
+backlinks to specified page and what pages are referenced by it:
$ zk.zsh links some/page
Another/Page
SomePage
$ zk.zsh backs some/page
[...]
That can be used to make categories and tags on notes. If note
-contains a link to category/tag, then it will be backreferenced.
-
-Currently it does not use any kind of database or cache. It
-parses all files every time.
+contains a link to category/tag (even an empty file), then it
+will be backlinked.
$ zk.zsh htmls path/to/dir
Will convert all your notes to HTMLs with properly created links
-to other pages. It also will include all backreference links in
-them. Each directory will also contain Index page with links to
-all existing pages in current directory and to subdirectories.
+to other pages. It also will include all backlinks in them. Each
+directory will also contain index page with links to all
+existing pages in current directory and to subdirectories.
+
+If ZK_CACHE environment variable contains path to some
+directory, then it will keep caching information for speeding up
+the processes in it. Look for CACHE file for more information.