Obsidian plugins with #query#

The Tasks plugin brings vault wide task tracking into plain Markdown notes and adds a query language for collecting open work anywhere you need it. It supports due dates, scheduled dates, done dates and recurring tasks, so repeating chores and dated reminders stay in the same workflow as the rest of your notes. You can group, sort and limit query results, then review them in reading or live preview without moving tasks into a separate system. The plugin also lets you toggle task status from its views and includes a create or edit command for faster updates. It fits people who manage project lists, routine checklists and cross note follow ups inside one vault.

The Datacore plugin is a modern reimagining of Dataview, designed to deliver faster queries, smoother rendering, and fully interactive views. It introduces a React-based JavaScript API with stateful, flicker-free updates and a more efficient query system. Instead of static results, Datacore offers WYSIWYG table views that can be edited directly, making data handling closer to the experience of tools like Notion or Airtable. It also enhances task management with richer metadata handling, enables live editing of values, and supports embeds for Markdown, images, and videos within views. Another standout feature is its ability to query not just pages but also sections and blocks, including attachments and PDFs. This makes it highly flexible for users managing structured knowledge across large vaults while benefiting from a streamlined interface and improved performance.

The Ollama Chat plugin enables users to interact with a locally hosted language model (LLM) to ask questions directly related to their Obsidian notes. It indexes files during startup and updates the index upon file modifications, ensuring up-to-date responses. Users can open a modal via shortcuts or commands to query the LLM. The plugin supports running a local model and plans to introduce features like real-time text streaming and predefined commands for common queries such as summarizing notes or topics.

The Query JSON plugin is designed to simplify the process of querying and extracting specific data from JSON objects stored in your Obsidian notes or external files. By using an intuitive syntax, users can craft precise queries to retrieve desired information, whether it's stored locally in notes or externally in files. This plugin supports a variety of customization options, including hiding object identifiers, displaying JSON content, and querying data directly from external files. With support for logical and comparison operators, it allows for powerful data extraction and presentation, including formatted outputs like tables or images.

The Vantage - Advanced search builder plugin enhances Obsidian's search capabilities by providing an intuitive interface for constructing complex queries. It leverages Obsidian's native search tools to help users filter and locate specific content within their vaults more efficiently. With features like a modal for building queries and support for advanced search options, it simplifies managing large sets of notes. The plugin also includes options like the NOT query and is accessible via a convenient button in the app ribbon, making it a practical tool for users seeking to streamline their search workflows.

The Default query in backlinks plugin allows users to customize the default navigation of backlinks in Obsidian. It helps set a default search query, including options to collapse results, show more context, and sort the order of backlinks. The plugin also provides the ability to remember the display configuration of the backlinks panel for each file. This enhances the efficiency of working with backlinks by eliminating the need for manual input of search queries, especially when filtering out specific notes like daily logs. The plugin is perfect for users looking to streamline their backlink navigation and avoid clutter in their workspace.

The Advanced Random Note plugin enhances note navigation in Obsidian by enabling users to create custom queries for opening random notes or files. It supports three query types: a custom language inspired by Obsidian search, Dataview queries, and regular expressions. Users can filter files by tags, paths, or filenames, and enable specific queries as commands for quick access. The plugin also includes features to disable folders from searches, ensuring irrelevant files are excluded. With options to customize the search behavior, including opening results in new tabs or folders, this plugin is ideal for streamlining workflows and rediscovering valuable notes.

The SQLite DB plugin allows users to interact with SQLite databases directly within Obsidian. It enables executing SQL queries, filtering data, and rendering query results in a structured format. Users can inspect table structures, extract data into notes, and generate visualizations such as pie, bar, and line charts. The plugin supports advanced filtering options, including date ranges and multiple conditions, making it useful for managing structured information within Obsidian.