Add some rationales/motivations.

This commit is contained in:
Dan Helfman 2021-09-11 19:48:06 -07:00
parent 68508bcb2f
commit 1b486d4d69
1 changed files with 16 additions and 5 deletions

View File

@ -1,8 +1,13 @@
novel-stats produces word count statistics for novels written in Markdown novel-stats produces word count statistics for novels written in Markdown
format, including total word count, per-chapter word counts, per-act word format, including total word count, per-chapter word counts, per-act word
counts, and counts by chapter "status." It's fairly particular about the counts, and counts by chapter "status." You might find this useful if you're
format of the novel, and doesn't currently include much in the way of error already using tools like Git and Markdown processing as part of your writing
checking. Word counts may not be exact. workflow (or are looking to start) and want some basic statistics about your
novel as you're writing it.
novel-stats fairly particular about the format of the novel, and doesn't
currently include much in the way of error checking. Word counts may not be
exact.
Example output: Example output:
@ -80,7 +85,10 @@ Once upon a time ...
Chapter "status" is an optional feature that lets you indicate certain Chapter "status" is an optional feature that lets you indicate certain
chapters as "drafted", "dev edited", etc. and then get word count totals for chapters as "drafted", "dev edited", etc. and then get word count totals for
each status. Example: each status. This is useful for tracking the progress of your novel
chapter-by-chapter as you write or revise.
Example:
```yaml ```yaml
## 3 ## 3
@ -100,7 +108,10 @@ sense for your writing workflow.
### Acts ### Acts
Acts are an optional feature that let you indicate certain chapters as part of Acts are an optional feature that let you indicate certain chapters as part of
a particular act number, and then get word count totals for each act. Example: a particular act number, and then get word count totals for each act. This is
useful for keeping an eye on how big your acts are in relation to one another.
Example:
```yaml ```yaml
## 8 ## 8