From my `~/.gitconfig`:

    [alias]
        brt = "!git for-each-ref refs/heads --color=always --sort -committerdate --format='%(HEAD)%(color:reset);%(color:yellow)%(refname:short)%(color:reset);%(contents:subject);%(color:green)(%(committerdate:relative))%(color:blue);<%(authorname)>' | column -t -s ';'"

    brt = "!git for-each-ref refs/heads --color=always --sort -committerdate --format='%(HEAD)%(color:reset) %(color:yellow)%(refname:short)%(color:reset) %(contents:subject) %(color:green)(%(committerdate:relative))%(color:blue) <%(authorname)>'"

You'll need to set NOTES_DIR in your environment to wherever you want your notes to be stored. Then you can write `note something` to create or open $NOTES_DIR/something.md with your $EDITOR.

If you type "note" without parameter you'll start a search on all the note names, ordered by last use. If you type "note -f" it starts a full text search.

For best results you should have the fzf.vim's preview.sh somewhere in your fs, otherwise it'll use "cat" but it won't be as good looking (see FZF_PREVIEW in the script).

Hopefully despite being shell it should be readable enough to tweak to your liking.

Note that it was written and used exclusively on Linux, but I did try to avoid GNU-isms so hopefully it should work on BSDs and maybe even on MacOS with a bit of luck.

Also, I have a specific pattern to write some tags inside files that I can parse with ripgrep.