A cool flashcard app made in QT where you map out a constellation!

FAQ is at the bottom.

You define 'notes' which generate 'cards' based on the content.

The cards are created when features are added such as --- for separating notes into single sided cards or === for double sided cards

There are example cards to help you

• Many different card features!
• An accordian bar with card features on it and a settings page to see help texts for each
• Example cards to help
• Browse all your notes, edit them, delete them or add more
• Markdown support - and reveals text underneath on selection
• Saves notes to a configuration file automatically as you type

• Grow a tree with your answers
• Different short flashcard 'games' to test your knowledge in different ways

• Neat logging with popups and a log view
• Custom UI svgs hand drawn by me that change colour based on the theme
• Responsive layout
• Help information for ease of use
• Menu with updating items

• Ease of plugin creation through the extensable code structure
• Import/disable/remove plugins
• Plugins can add new games, features or change the colour scheme

• Built in plugin which comes with the app, which adds
  • A simple flashcard game - just a regular flashcard
• Grid plugin, which adds
  • A flashcard game - multiple flashcards in a grid you have to work through

If you need help on anything, look at the help > this screen helpelp or help > application helpelp

Download the executable from the releases tab

1. Ensure you have cmake installed (on any Linux just install cmake)
2. Ensure QT is installed (and the svg library too)
   • For Linux, find which package it is.
     • Ubuntu:

     sudo apt install qt6-base-dev qt6-svg-dev
     
     
     • Arch:

     sudo pacman -S qt6-base qt6-svg
     
     

cmake -B build -S . -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
cmake --build build --parallell

4. Go find the executable in the build folder! (Usually at the top level)

./makeAppIm

You're on your own

Yes. Every time you change even one letter it saves to the file.

To see the logs: Help > t; Logs. Config directory is the first log on the list.

Because I have barely coded in C++ or used QT, I required a lot of finding out how to do stuff. BUT, I wrote almost every line of code myself (which means the codebase is much neater than if I'd just chatGPT'd it all). I just used its judgement for generalised problems ('how do I do xyz' not '(re)write abc program to do xyz') (like using Google) and helped debugging by pointing out what the problems were (but I fixed the problems myself) as that saved me a lot of unecessary time.