Added
- Drag table columns into the order you want (GH #217): grab a property
column's header in a table view and drop it where it belongs. The order is
stored with the sheet, so it survives a restart. Computed formula columns
stay pinned at the end. - Cut & paste keeps block identity, and copy & paste is block-exact, like
Logseq: cutting blocks (Ctrl/Cmd+X or the context menu) and pasting them
back now preserves theirid::, so((...))block references and embeds
pointing at them keep working. Pasting your own copied blocks inside Tine
is now a true block-level paste — exact text, hidden properties like
collapsed::, and the full subtree survive — while plain-text pastes into
other apps are unchanged. Copy-paste never duplicates block ids, nothing
about block identity is written to the OS clipboard, and pasting can never
create two blocks with the same id. - Full calculator language in
```calcblocks, like Logseq: hex/octal/
binary numbers in and out (:hex,:oct,:bin,:decimal), scientific
and mixed-number literals (3 1/2), inverse trig and factorial, output
format directives (:format fix/sci/normal/fractions/improper), exact
decimal arithmetic (0.1 + 0.2 = 0.3), and Logseq's error-to-last
behavior. Tine'sfloor/ceil/roundkeep working as an extension. - Org image links render as images, like Logseq: in Org pages, a page
reference pointing at a local image asset (e.g.[[../assets/pic.png]])
now shows the image instead of a page link. - Direct Hiccup and raw media render, like Logseq: a Hiccup form typed
directly in a block (e.g.[:span.highlight "text"]) now renders as real
(sanitized) HTML instead of literal source, and raw HTML<audio controls>
/<video controls>play natively. Scripts, iframes, event handlers, and
autoplay remain stripped; base64data:images keep working, matching
Logseq's sanitizer exactly. - Admonition icons and custom-block styling, like Logseq: NOTE, TIP,
IMPORTANT, CAUTION, WARNING, and PINNED admonitions now show a per-type
icon, and other#+BEGIN_Xblocks (like VERSE) keep a wrapper with their
name as a CSS class so themes can style them. - Table v2, like Logseq: a table in a block with
logseq.table.version:: 2renders Logseq's grid presentation with compact
mode and header transforms, and thelogseq.table.*configuration
properties no longer show as visible text. - YouTube timestamps, like Logseq:
{{youtube-timestamp}}stamps are now
clickable and seek the embedded YouTube video, and a new "Embed Youtube
timestamp" slash command inserts the current playback time. Works offline
too — without a player the stamp stays a plain label. <advanced commands, like Logseq: typing<at the start of a line
opens the advanced-section menu (Quote, Src, Query, Note, Tip, Warning,
Example, Verse, Center, Export variants, Comment…); picking one inserts the
paired#+BEGIN_…/#+END_…section with the caret ready to type — and on
Markdown pages, Src inserts a ``` code fence, exactly as Logseq does.
Fixed
- On phones, a PDF can always be closed again. The reader took over the
screen with a toolbar that pushed its own Close button off the edge, and the
Android back gesture ignored it — leaving no way out. The reader now fills
the screen deliberately, Close sits at the front of the toolbar, the
secondary tools move into the "⋯" menu when space is tight, and both the
back gesture and Escape close the reader (any open find bar, settings or
outline panel closes first). - Splitting a pane from the journals feed no longer opens a random other
day's bullet. Because a second journals pane isn't allowed, the new pane
was filled with the last page you had visited in that tab — reusing its
zoom and its pinned state, which is why an unrelated day's bullet could
appear zoomed and pinned. It now opens the day page of the bullet you had
selected, plainly. - Editors re-measure their height when a pane split changes their width, so a
multiline block clicked in a freshly created pane is no longer clipped. - Typing at the end of a block that ends with a
SCHEDULED:/DEADLINE:
line no longer breaks the date. Clicking at the visual end of such a block
puts the caret after the planning line, and the text you typed there used to
turn the deadline into ordinary text. The date now keeps working as long as
the timestamp starts its line — matching Logseq, which accepts the same
shape — and your text stays exactly where you typed it; nothing rewrites the
block. Re-picking a date from the calendar also keeps that trailing text
instead of deleting it. - A page containing a malformed HTML fragment (for example
- <div </div><)
no longer breaks the parser or disappears from search — it loads and stays
searchable (GH #221, via the lsdoc 0.5.4 update). - The
/Todaycommand now inserts the date in the journal date format your
graph is configured with (:journal/page-title-format) instead of always
MMM do, yyyy, so the link points at the actual journal page (GH #220). - PDF annotation files written by Tine now match Logseq's exact field shape
(text highlights omit the empty:imagekey; area highlights write
Logseq's"[:span]"text sentinel), so a graph annotated in Tine looks
byte-familiar to Logseq and vice versa. Deleting an area highlight now
also moves its cropped image to the graph's recoverable trash (Logseq
deletes it outright; Tine previously left it orphaned) — only after the
annotation save fully commits, and never when another highlight still
references the image. - Automatic headings, like Logseq: a new "Auto" option (context menu and
/Heading (Auto)) sizes the heading by the block's nesting depth and updates
live on indent/outdent; explicit H1–H6 still win, and switching between the
two cleans up the other representation in both Markdown and Org. - Paste parity with Logseq: Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+V now pastes the literal
clipboard text for every payload (not just multiline) — rich HTML and URLs
included, with no formatting applied; formatted paste keeps HTML images
(, org equivalent, unsafedata:URLs declined safely); and
pasting a bare YouTube/Loom/Vimeo/Bilibili link inserts a playable
{{video}}embed. - Numbered lists work like Logseq's: typing
1.in an empty block turns
it into a numbered-list block; Enter continues the numbering into the new
sibling and Enter on an empty item stops the list; Backspace at the start
removes just the numbering; and blocks dragged or pasted into a numbered
list pick up the numbering automatically (already-numbered blocks keep
theirs). - Document-mode Enter, like Logseq: with Document mode on, plain Enter now
inserts a line break and Shift+Enter creates a new block (the reverse of
outline mode), with a config switch
(:shortcut/doc-mode-enter-for-new-block?) to keep the outline mapping. - Logical outdenting, like Logseq: a new Editor setting; when on, Shift+Tab
moves a block out one level and leaves its following siblings where they are
(Roam-style) instead of nesting them under it. Both settings live in the
graph'sconfig.edn, so they travel with the graph. - Undo/redo modes and context restore, like Logseq: a new palette command
"Toggle undo/redo mode" switches between the default Global history and
Page-only history (undo/redo affects only the current page's latest change).
Undo/redo now also restores where you were — the route/pane, right-sidebar
state, and the editing cursor position — instead of just the text. - Property autocomplete, like Logseq: typing
::at the start of a line
(or a typed key ending in::) opens a picker of the property names already
used in your graph; picking one inserts the canonicalkey::and
immediately offers that property's known values.::inside ordinary prose,
references, or code fences never triggers it. - The Copy/export modal gained Logseq's maximum-depth control (
Level ≤
all/1..9): descendants deeper than the selected level are omitted from the
exported text, in both Rendered and Source modes. - OPML and HTML export, like Logseq: the Copy/export modal now offers
Text/OPML/HTML for a block selection, and the page menu gained
"Copy / export as…" opening the same dialog for the whole page. Each format
shows Logseq's option set (cleanup + max depth for OPML/HTML; the full set
for Text); OPML/HTML always omit property lines.
Changed
- The back and forward buttons now stay on the top bar on phones. The bar
used to move them into the "…" menu at the same width as the calendar,
journals, theme and right-sidebar buttons; navigation now keeps its place and
only collapses on extremely narrow windows (GH #205). - Multiline plain-text paste now matches Logseq: pasted text only becomes
multiple blocks when it looks like an outline (-/+/*/#lines, org
stars) or contains blank-line-separated paragraphs; ordinary prose —
addresses, log excerpts, indented text — stays in one block, replacing the
selection literally. (Previously every multiline paste was split into
blocks.) - Parser updated to lsdoc v0.5.4: correctness, panic, and performance
fixes from the GH #209 audit (split-title math chains, latex-env tails,
raw-HTML scanning, 32-bit cookie/timestamp bounds, refs-indexing parity).
Fixed
- Property keys now create backlinks, like Logseq: a page or block with
author:: somethingshows up in theauthorpage's Linked References even
when the value contains no[[reference]]. Built-in/hidden properties and
the:property-pages/excludelistare exempt, and
:property-pages/enabled? falseturns it off — matching Logseq's rules. - Exported HTML sites now run
#+BEGIN_QUERYblocks the same way they
already run{{query}}— showing the authored title and results, restricted
to public pages; when matches on non-public pages were filtered out, the
query notes how many were omitted instead of silently under-reporting. - Custom macros with rich output now render it, like Logseq: a
:macros
entry whose body is a Hiccup form (e.g.[:span {:class "x"} "text"]) shows
the styled result instead of the literal bracket source — on the page, in
linked references, and in reference previews. Output goes through the same
HTML sanitizer as pasted raw HTML; Hiccup typed directly in a note (outside a
macro) still renders literally. #+BEGIN_QUERYadvanced query blocks now render their authored title and
a bounded result table — on the page, in Linked References, and in reference
previews — instead of showing the raw#+BEGIN_QUERY … #+END_QUERYsource,
like Logseq. The common page-property Datalog form
([?p :block/properties ?props]+[(get ?props :key)]) is understood;
malformed or unsupported queries show a clear "Unsupported BEGIN_QUERY"
notice rather than a guessed partial result.- YouTube (and Vimeo) embeds now play instead of failing with the player's
"error 153". A{{youtube …}}/{{video …}}embed — and a pasted raw
<iframe>pointing at a video host — now sends the app origin as its referrer
(referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin") and the standard media
allowpermissions, matching Logseq; YouTube rejects an embed that arrives
with no referrer. Raw<iframe>s to any other host keepno-referrer, so an
arbitrary embed still can't see where it was opened from. - A bare remote media URL now renders inline, like Logseq: a plain
https://…/photo.jpg(or.png/.gif/.webp/…) shows the image, and a bare
.mp4/.webm/.mp3/… URL shows a video/audio player, instead of a raw link.
Labeled links ([text](…)) and non-media links are unchanged. [[,#, and((autocomplete now match what you type literally, like
Logseq. Previously the in-progress text was run through the Ctrl+K search query
language, so typing a bareOR, a leading-, a quote, or a/…/was read as
a boolean/negation/regex operator and made valid pages or blocks silently
disappear (the "works at 1 char, vanishes at 2, returns at 3" effect). Ctrl+K
keeps its full query language (GH #186).- Made equal-ranked page autocomplete results deterministic: ties now break
on a stable key (file path / canonical name) instead of filesystem/enumeration
order, so the same query on the same graph always returns the same set and
order (GH #186). - On Windows, clicking an external
http(s)/mailtolink now opens your default
browser/mail client instead of a File Explorer window. The opener no longer
hands the URL toexplorer.exe(which treats it as a shell item); it uses the
system URL handler, the same path already used on mobile (GH #215). - The top bar no longer collapses its calendar/journals/theme/right-sidebar and
history actions into the "…" overflow menu while there is plenty of room for
them; the collapse threshold now reflects the actual space the buttons need
(GH #205 follow-up). - The top bar "…" overflow menu now closes when you click anywhere outside it
(GH #205 follow-up). - Editing a cell in a field table (
/table) no longer reorders the columns.
Updating a block property now keeps the property on its original line instead
of moving it to the end, so the edited column stays put and the saved file
keeps a stable property order (GH #216).
Download an installer for your platform below. Windows and Linux ship both x64 and ARM64 builds (match your CPU). Windows users who prefer no installer can grab the portable Tine_*-portable.zip for their architecture. macOS and Windows builds are currently unsigned, so their operating systems may show a warning on first launch. On macOS, if Tine repeatedly asks to access Documents, see the workaround in the README.