month or date, it will take a look at the root and attach a corresponding <code>~template</code> relation
month or date, it will take a look at the root and attach a corresponding <code>~template</code> relation
to the newly created role. Using this, you can e.g. create your daily template
to the newly created role. Using this, you can e.g. create your daily template
with e.g. checkboxes for daily routine etc.</p>
with e.g. checkboxes for daily routine etc.</p>
<h3>Migrate from old template usage</h3>
<p>If you have been using Journal prior to version v0.93.0, the previous
template pattern likely used was <code>~child:template=</code>.
<br>To transition to the new system:</p>
<ol>
<li>Set up the new template pattern in the Calendar root note.</li>
<li>Use <ahref="#root/pOsGYCXsbNQG/tC7s2alapj8V/_help_ivYnonVFBxbQ">Bulk Actions</a> to
remove <code>child:template</code> and <code>child:child:template</code> from
all notes under the Journal (calendar root).</li>
<li>Ensure that all old template patterns are fully removed to prevent conflicts
with the new setup.</li>
</ol>
<h2>Naming pattern</h2>
<h2>Naming pattern</h2>
<p>You can customize the title of generated journal notes by defining a <code>#datePattern</code>, <code>#weekPattern</code>, <code>#monthPattern</code>, <code>#quarterPattern</code> and <code>#yearPattern</code> attribute
<p>You can customize the title of generated journal notes by defining a <code>#datePattern</code>, <code>#weekPattern</code>, <code>#monthPattern</code>, <code>#quarterPattern</code> and <code>#yearPattern</code> attribute
on a root calendar note (identified by <code>#calendarRoot</code> label).
on a root calendar note (identified by <code>#calendarRoot</code> label).
@ -35,6 +35,15 @@ You can define one of the following relations on the root of the journal (identi
All of these are relations. When Trilium creates a new note for year or month or date, it will take a look at the root and attach a corresponding `~template` relation to the newly created role. Using this, you can e.g. create your daily template with e.g. checkboxes for daily routine etc.
All of these are relations. When Trilium creates a new note for year or month or date, it will take a look at the root and attach a corresponding `~template` relation to the newly created role. Using this, you can e.g. create your daily template with e.g. checkboxes for daily routine etc.
### Migrate from old template usage
If you have been using Journal prior to version v0.93.0, the previous template pattern likely used was `~child:template=`.
To transition to the new system:
1. Set up the new template pattern in the Calendar root note.
2. Use [Bulk Actions](../Bulk%20Actions.md) to remove `child:template` and `child:child:template` from all notes under the Journal (calendar root).
3. Ensure that all old template patterns are fully removed to prevent conflicts with the new setup.
## Naming pattern
## Naming pattern
You can customize the title of generated journal notes by defining a `#datePattern`, `#weekPattern`, `#monthPattern`, `#quarterPattern` and `#yearPattern` attribute on a root calendar note (identified by `#calendarRoot` label). The naming pattern replacements follow a level-up compatibility - each level can use replacements from itself and all levels above it. For example, `#monthPattern` can use month, quarter and year replacements, while `#weekPattern` can use week, month, quarter and year replacements. But it is not possible to use week replacements in `#monthPattern`.
You can customize the title of generated journal notes by defining a `#datePattern`, `#weekPattern`, `#monthPattern`, `#quarterPattern` and `#yearPattern` attribute on a root calendar note (identified by `#calendarRoot` label). The naming pattern replacements follow a level-up compatibility - each level can use replacements from itself and all levels above it. For example, `#monthPattern` can use month, quarter and year replacements, while `#weekPattern` can use week, month, quarter and year replacements. But it is not possible to use week replacements in `#monthPattern`.
Jin