update

.obsidian/plugins/quickadd/data.json

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@
       },
       "format": {
         "enabled": true,
-        "format": "> [!query]+ Sous-notes de `$= dv.el(\"span\", \"[[\" + dv.current().file.name + \"]]\")`\n> ```breadcrumbs\n> title: false\n> type: tree\n> dir: down\n> ```"
+        "format": "> [!smallquery]+ Sous-notes de `$= dv.el(\"span\", \"[[\" + dv.current().file.name + \"]]\")`\n> ```breadcrumbs\n> type: tree\n> collapse: false\n> mermaid-direction: LR\n> mermaid-renderer: elk\n> show-attributes: [field]\n> field-groups: [downs]\n> depth: [0, 1]\n> ```"
       },
       "insertAfter": {
         "enabled": false,
@@ -408,8 +408,9 @@
   "devMode": false,
   "templateFolderPath": "templates",
   "announceUpdates": true,
-  "version": "1.9.0",
+  "version": "1.11.1",
   "disableOnlineFeatures": true,
+  "enableRibbonIcon": false,
   "ai": {
     "defaultModel": "Ask me",
     "defaultSystemPrompt": "As an AI assistant within Obsidian, your primary goal is to help users manage their ideas and knowledge more effectively. Format your responses using Markdown syntax. Please use the [[Obsidian]] link format. You can write aliases for the links by writing [[Obsidian|the alias after the pipe symbol]]. To use mathematical notation, use LaTeX syntax. LaTeX syntax for larger equations should be on separate lines, surrounded with double dollar signs ($$). You can also inline math expressions by wrapping it in $ symbols. For example, use $$w_{ij}^{\text{new}}:=w_{ij}^{\text{current}}+etacdotdelta_jcdot x_{ij}$$ on a separate line, but you can write \"($eta$ = learning rate, $delta_j$ = error term, $x_{ij}$ = input)\" inline.",