Operators and relations

Roam-native

references

• description: a block references some page. NOTE: you'll need to then chain that with something like has title or with text to identify the page.

• source: a block

• target: a page

• example:

  • this block references [[some page]]

is in page

• description: source is in some page. NOTE: you'll need to then chain that with something like has title or with text to identify the page.

• source: a block

• target: a page

has ancestor

• description: a block has some ancestor (i.e., the block is in the indentation path of some target, whether directly or indirectly)

• source: a block

• target: a block or page

has child

• description: a block or page has some direct child (directly indented underneath)

• source: a block or page

• target: a block

has descendant

• description: a block has some descendant (i.e., the target block is in the indentation path of the source, whether directly or indirectly). NOTE: you'll need to then chain that with something like has title or with text to identify the block.

• source: a block or page

• target: a block

has title

• description: source text exactly matches some text

• source: a page, block, or discourse node

• target: a string that specifies the target title to match

with text

• description: node content contains some text

• source: a page, block, or discourse node

• target: a string that specifies the target text to find in the node content

has attribute

• description: has a child block with some attribute

• source: a page or discourse node

• target: a string that specifies the target attribute to be matched

Discourse-graph only

is a

• description: exact match to user-defined discourse nodes only (ALTHOUGH the autocomplete will allow you to specify other stuff that don't make sense)

• source: a page (since all discourse nodes must be pages)

• target: a discourse node (defined in your grammar)