TermNote is a program that allows you to write presentations either in Ruby:

require 'termnote'
include TermNote
show.add chapter title: "Hello, World"
show.add code language: "ruby", source: <<-SOURCE
 puts "Hello, world!"
SOURCE
show.start

Or via a .yaml file:

---
type: chapter
title: Hello, World
subtitle: By Kurtis
---
type: code
source: |
 puts "Hello, world!"

and then with the termnote binary:

$ termnote someshow.yml

Here's an example of the slides in use:

Chapter Text List Code

You can then use j or k to navigate through the slides.

Install it yourself via:

$ gem install termnote

Usage is pretty simple, there are 4 types of slides:

• Chapter, a single title [optional: and subtitle]
• Text, a blob of text called content [optional: and title]
• List, a list of items [optional: and title]
• Code, a syntax highlighted blob called source

You can change the way things are printed out by overriding the classes for your specific presentation, but only if you do things programatically.

Add a title slide

show.add chapter title: "Title Slide"

Add a text slide

show.add text title: "Content Title", content: "content blob"

Add a list slide

show.add list title: "title", items: ["item 1", "item 2", "item 3"]

Add a slide with code

show.add code langauge: "ruby", source: <<-SOURCE
 def method
 awesome = true
 end
SOURCE

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request

• Halan Pinheiro
• Jessie A. Young
• Miles Z. Sterrett