"The primary thing when you take a sword in your hands is your intention to cut the enemy, whatever the means. Whenever you parry, hit, spring, strike or touch the enemy’s cutting sword, you must cut the enemy in the same movement. It is essential to attain this. If you think only of hitting, springing, striking or touching the enemy, you will not be able actually to cut him. More than anything, you must be thinking of carrying your movement through to cutting him. ...When you appreciate the power of nature, knowing the rhythm of any situation, you will be able to hit the enemy naturally and strike naturally. All this is the Way of the Void." - Miyamoto Musashi
feature | control
--- | ---
new node (freeform) | click blank space
new node (child of selected) | tab
new node (sibling of selected) | ^t
delete selected node and its children | Delete
mark selected node complete | ^a
drill-down into selected node | ^w
pop up selection | ^q
hide children of selected | Enter
open text editor for txt:... node | ^v
prefix-jump with no selection | type a letter
prefix-jump with other selected | ^f
hide completed children of node | ^h
select arrow start/destination | ^r
erase arrow | select start, ^r, then destination, ^r
show debug log | ^l
reparent node | drag node to new parent
move subtree | drag parent to new location
auto-arrange nodes in view | ^p
scroll up | PgUp
scroll down | PgDn
select up | Up
select down | Down
select subtree to left | Left
select subtree to right | Right
de-select node | Esc
save | ^x
exit | Esc with nothing selected
exit | ^c
This came about in the midst of an (ongoing) obsessive inquiry into a cluster of topics roughly related to "effectiveness" while stumbling through various mountain ranges and cities in central europe and the american northeast.