- cross-posted to:
- vamp_tm@ttrpg.network
- cross-posted to:
- vamp_tm@ttrpg.network
This little database has historical events, battles, names, and population totals, because those things are the boring research questions you need to answer for Vampire campaigns and similar.
The database is in plain-text, so you can edit it with notepad or vim. But it’s also a relational database. Make of that what you will.
Right now it mostly focuses on Belgrade.
PRs very welcome.
Depends how one divides note-taking and wiki/knowledge db. I think it’s exactly what you are achieving here but would allow for more connectivity between notes
Something happens somewhere * tags: 1600, invention, Belgrade * [[Organisation]] used [[technology]] to discover [[thing]]Then each of tags and those in
[[]]would have their own pages, with all the references mentioned. You can also enter queries in the body of a note, to have tables with references. Insides are plain markdown, so still text-based and easy to modify. And one could browse the db on the phone. Logseq is open-source tooDatabases don’t have an upper limit of connections.
I’m sure both work fine, but this thing’s database-first, as it’s meant to deal with queries like ‘Events in Belgrade, between 1200 and 1450’, or ‘random male name from Catalan in 1520’.
Yes, but this thing is limited by tags. All the tags you have to put in manually
From your example in the link:
Century: 16 Year: 1521 Location: Belgrade Tag: War Event: Siege of Belgrade: Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent conquers Belgrade.Unless you add Sultan into Tags, you have to query event description too in order to find all the details about Sultan. In Logseq it would be enough to use
[[Sultan Suleiman]]in the text and it would behave like another tagThose are both manual tagging. One uses
tag: sultan, the other uses[[sultan]].And you can word-search both of them for Sultan.
Of course, if you have use for a WoD wiki, feel free to convert it. I assume Logseq will let people collaborate just as well with
git.