A standalone Org-mode editor written in Rust, inspired by both Vim and Emacs. Orgonaut provides Org-mode functionality without requiring Emacs while maintaining a modal editing style similar to Vim.

• Command and Insert modes with Vi-like keybindings
• Org-mode syntax highlighting and functionality:
  • Headlines with different levels (*, **, ***, etc.)
  • TODO state tracking (TODO, DONE)
  • Tags support (e.g., :work:, :personal:)
  • Code blocks with syntax highlighting
  • Lists (ordered, unordered, checklists)
• File operations (open, save)
• Advanced search functionality
• Agenda views and task management
• Export capabilities (HTML, Markdown)

cargo run [filename]

Command Mode (default):

• i - Enter insert mode
• a - Enter insert mode after cursor
• A - Enter insert mode at end of line
• I - Enter insert mode at beginning of line
• o - Open new line below and enter insert mode
• O - Open new line above and enter insert mode
• x - Delete character under cursor
• Arrow keys - Move cursor
• Home/End - Move to start/end of line
• PageUp/PageDown - Move up/down by one screen
• Ctrl-f - Search text
• Ctrl-s - Save file
• Ctrl-q - Quit (press multiple times if file has unsaved changes)

Insert Mode:

• Esc - Return to command mode
• Type to insert text
• Backspace - Delete character before cursor
• Delete - Delete character under cursor
• Arrow keys - Move cursor
• Ctrl-s - Save file
• Ctrl-q - Quit (press multiple times if file has unsaved changes)

This project follows the GitFlow workflow:

• main - Production code
• develop - Development branch where features are integrated
• feature/xxx - Feature branches for new functionality
• hotfix/xxx - Hotfix branches for urgent production fixes
• release/x.x.x - Release branches for preparing new versions

cargo build --release

Orgonaut implements the core functionality of Emacs Org-mode in a standalone application with a modal editing interface inspired by Vim. Key Org-mode features include:

• Headlines with different levels for organizing content
• Folding/unfolding of sections
• Properties drawers for metadata

• TODO keywords for tracking task states
• Priority markers
• Deadlines and scheduled dates
• Tags for categorization

• Tables with spreadsheet-like calculations
• Code blocks with syntax highlighting for various languages
• Links to files, websites, or within the document
• Lists (ordered, unordered, and checklists)

• Agenda views to see scheduled tasks and deadlines
• Export functionality to convert Org files to other formats
• Calendar integration
• Time tracking

Orgonaut aims to bring the power of Org-mode to users who:

• Prefer Vim-style modal editing
• Want a lightweight, fast application focused solely on Org-mode
• Need cross-platform compatibility with modern systems
• Desire a customizable experience without the complexity of Emacs configuration

MIT