nnex file, one per notebook (so each file contains many notes). Java Exporter ~/.local/share/tomboy/*note tar.gz package, then go to the src/ directory. It doesn't keep links to other notes, but that's asking a lot. Otherwise, it does a good job at keeping formatting when possible, and it will also organize your notes into notebooks, keeping the same organizational structure you had in Tomboy (also preserves last-modified dates, etc.). I found it to be poorly documented, but once I figured out how to run it, it worked very well, with the exception of two issues: (1) hyperlinks are converted to plaintext (but underlined), (2) most underlined text (except when surrounded in italics, for example) is just lost, due to a bug. In the nixnote/nevernote package (a linux client for evernote), there is a contributed package called TomboyExporter (see at ). Send this file as an email attachment to your Evernote account. Then export this note as a single HTML file. Copy and Paste those into the blank Tomboy

Then run this code at the command line, in the same folder where your Tomboy notes are stored: for i in *.note do Tomboy.SetNoteContents(uri, note_title + ' ' + notes_links)

Notes_links += tomboy.GetNoteTitle(note) + ' ' # Access the Tomboy remote control interface Obj = bus.get_object('','/org/gnome/Tomboy/RemoteControl') # Check out for more lame scripts and stuff # so one can easily export all the notes to an HTML file # This script creates a tomboy note containing link to each other note local/share/tomboy/ in Linux).Īt the command line, run python script.py: #!/usr/bin/env python If you do not mind all of your notes on one page (items searchable by hyperlink) you can try this.Ĭopy the following code into a text editor, save as script.py and run it in the folder where the Tomboy notes are kept.

Evernote en linux