zeitlings

OCR Light v1.3.0 Added URL capturing from QR codes Added snapshot text separator configuration option Updated documentation

Neat! There are a few minor problems with your initial release: You forgot to remove your compiled versions of Workflow.swift, altr, and Notifier the from the workflow You are not referencing the environment variable keyword in your script filter (should be: {var:keyword}) You probably want to remove the 6MB preview gif as it is not even animated in the configuration preview 😄 One thing that is important to me is being able to quickly inspect a workflow's cache and data folders. If you're interested in adding this use case and want some inspiration, you could take a look at the approach I took to add this to Acidham's workflow: #15

Ollama Alfred Workflow Dehydrated Ollama Command Line Interface interface to manage local LLMs. Usage Access Ollama with the keyword (default: ollama) or define a keyboard shortcut. ⌘↩ to start or quit Ollama . Local Models ↩ to open the model page. ⇧ to quicklook preview the model page. ⌘C to copy the model name. ⌘↩ to remove the model. Loaded Models ⌘↩ to unload the model. New Models Type to match models based on your query. ↩ to open the model page. ⇧ to quicklook preview the model page. ⌘L to view the unabridged model description as large type. ⌘C to copy the model name. ⌘↩ to pull model:latest from registry. ⌥↩ to inspect available versions of the model. Model Versions Type to match versions based on your query. ↩ to open the model page. ⇧ to quicklook preview the model page. ⌘C to copy the model name. ⌘↩ to pull model:version from registry. Pulling Models ⌘↩ to cancel the download. Dependencies Ollama macOS app Xcode Command Line Tools (recommended) xcode-select --install

Oh, you don't actually preserve the mustache template 😄 You can just type ls : the page ls block ls + new journal entry

Hey @paulw, as it stands now, the workflow includes a non-notarized binary, since I'm not a paying Apple developer. So it's unlikely at the moment.

Hey, I'm not sure quite sure what you're asking. Could you clarify what your goal is? It sounds like you are looking for a different way to dynamically generate Alfred items without using script filters. If so, I'm wondering why you don't want to use a script filter, since they are designed to do just that.

As a general tip, use the debug utility to check your arguments and variables. When the string is returned from AppleScript, a newline character is added to the name of your frontmost app. If you remove the trailing newline character, matching the name will succeed. https://transfer.archivete.am/tldFJ/Test | AppleScript Conditional.alfredworkflow

You mean is it possible to use Alfred to run a shortcut that does something with the copied text, right? Then the answer is yes, via the Run Shortcut object. Copying text from images is also possible via an OCR workflow, so there is no need for an external application. By extending that workflow to feed the copied text into the shortcut, you should be able to do what you're trying to achieve.

Or just open Alfred and press ⌘, (Command + Comma)

Ready to go! That's what I thought this one would be, too, only that it kind of escalated in complexity quickly. 😄

Hey @sepulchra, thanks for the kind words. I don't think it should be too much of a problem to fit in your requests 🤗

Hey! If it is in fact still hidden in some workflow you might be able to locate it by typing ? ;ct in Alfred. This should show you where the trigger is used and lead you to it. If it really isn’t there, the devs should be interested in this 😄 The workflows are stored in ~/Library/Application Support/Alfred/Alfred.alfredpreferences/workflows/, assuming you didn’t change the location of the preferences. Good luck!

Thanks, though I've found a way already without introducing any friction! 😄 Now the standard entry behaviour can be selected in the configuration and it works exactly as before. Apart from additions to the markdown view, the magic happens with some minor manipulation of the view's configuration on the fly. I'll do some more testing and share it later.

Nope, currently not. But I was wondering the same thing and how to implement it. I still have some ideas to explore and if it is not too much of a rewrite, it might be possible soon.

Quickly access up to 9 ephemeral scratchpads for spontaneous note-taking. 🟡 🟠 🔴 🟣 🔵 🟢 With this workflow I'm adopting the Tot approach, deliberately limiting the available workspaces to keep things simple and avoid distracting overhead. It is intended as a lightweight and flexible scratchpad for frictionless ad-hoc note-taking, brainstorming, prototyping, temporary to-do lists, jotting down thoughts, sketching ideas, instantly responding to new information as it emerges, and anything else that requires a notepad in a moment's notice. Setup Define the two keyboard shortcuts, e.g. ⌘⌥P for the primary and ⌘⌥⌃P for the secondary entry point. Usage Press the keyboard shortcut to open the scratchpad that was last used. Press the keyboard shortcut again or ⎋ to dismiss the scratchpad without saving. ⌘⏎ to save your changes¹ ⇧⏎ to preview as rendered markdown ⌥⏎ to view all pads and search your notes² ⌘⇧⏎ to cycle through your scratchpads Press the secondary keyboard shortcut or enter the workflow's keyword (default: sps ) to open a list of all scratch pads and the search mask. Notes: ¹ Changes are also saved when previewing and when switching the active pad. ² When searching for a pad containing a keyword, the first matching line is used as subtitle. Press ⌘L to view the matched line as large type. • Also, kudos to Quickpad!