logseq-cc-records

name: logseq-cc-records description: Log the current Claude Code conversation to today's LogSeq journal with a time-stamped summary. Use when the user wants to record, log, or save the current session to LogSeq, or when they say /logseq-cc-records.

LogSeq CC Records

Log the current Claude Code / OpenClaw work session to today's LogSeq journal with a time-stamped, concise summary.

Method: Direct markdown file editing (more reliable than MCP for nested structure)

Location (configurable)

• Set LOGSEQ_GRAPH_DIR to your LogSeq graph folder (the one that contains journals/, pages/, logseq/).
• Journals path: $LOGSEQ_GRAPH_DIR/journals/

Example (OpenClaw + jluo41-repo default)

• LOGSEQ_GRAPH_DIR=/home/jluo41/.openclaw/workspace/jluo41-repo/3-Chronile/LogSeq-Me

Entry Format

All entries are written under the [[CC-Veritable-Records]] section with time prefix, topic as main bullet, description as child block:

- [[CC-Veritable-Records]]
    - 14:30 LogSeq Skills Plugin Creation #ClaudeCode #LogSeq
        - Built 4-skill plugin: markdown, queries, templates, whiteboards.

Note: Entries use plain bullets (no DONE/TODO) to avoid strikethrough in LogSeq.

Example Output

First entry of the day (creates section):

- [[CC-Veritable-Records]]
    - 09:15 Paper Analysis - PNAS Submission #Research #Paper
        - Reviewed methodology section, updated figures, fixed citations.

Subsequent entries (appends under existing section):

    - 14:30 LogSeq Skills Plugin Creation #ClaudeCode #LogSeq
        - Built 4-skill plugin: markdown, queries, templates, whiteboards.
    - 16:45 DIKW Agent Routing Fix #Code #DIKW-Agent
        - Fixed routing logic for oneway mode, updated test prompts.

Writing Style Guidelines

Keep descriptions simple and scannable:

• Max 10-15 words
• Use active verbs (built, tested, fixed, added, updated)
• Drop unnecessary words (articles, conjunctions when possible)
• Use abbreviations naturally (MCP, auth, config)
• Focus on outcome, not process
• Avoid: "Successfully configured...", "In order to..."
• Avoid: Long compound sentences with multiple clauses

Implementation Steps

1. Get today's date in YYYY_MM_DD format (LogSeq uses underscores in filenames)

2. Get current time in HH:MM format (24-hour)

3. Resolve journal path: $LOGSEQ_GRAPH_DIR/journals/{date}.md

   • If LOGSEQ_GRAPH_DIR is not set, fall back to ~/Desktop/LogSeq-Me (legacy default).

4. Check if [[CC-Veritable-Records]] section exists in the file

5. Analyze the conversation context to identify:

   • Main topic/project
   • Key activities or outcomes
   • Relevant tags based on topics discussed

6. Generate the summary entry with time, topic, and one-sentence description (max 10-15 words)

7. Edit the markdown file directly using proper LogSeq format:

   If section EXISTS - Find the section and append entry with TAB indentation:

       - HH:MM [Topic] #tags
           - [Short description]
   

   If section DOES NOT exist - Add new section at end of file:

   - [[CC-Veritable-Records]]
       - HH:MM [Topic] #tags
           - [Short description]
   

   CRITICAL: Use TABS (not spaces) for indentation in LogSeq markdown files

8. LogSeq will auto-sync the file changes

9. Confirm to user that entry was logged successfully

Error Handling

• If today's journal file doesn't exist yet, create it with the entry
• If no clear topic emerges, ask user for clarification before logging

Tags Strategy

Automatically add relevant tags based on conversation content:

• Projects: #DrFirst, #MedStar, #DIKW-Agent, #PD2D
• Tools: #ClaudeCode, #LogSeq, #Python, #LaTeX
• Activities: #Research, #Code, #Paper, #Meeting
• General: #TODO, #Done, #InProgress