| name | evernote-sdk-patterns |
| description | Advanced Evernote SDK patterns and best practices.
Use when implementing complex note operations, batch processing,
search queries, or optimizing SDK usage.
Trigger with phrases like "evernote sdk patterns", "evernote best practices",
"evernote advanced", "evernote batch operations".
|
| allowed-tools | Read, Write, Edit, Grep |
| version | 1.13.0 |
| license | MIT |
| author | Jeremy Longshore <jeremy@intentsolutions.io> |
| tags | ["saas","evernote","evernote-sdk"] |
| compatibility | Designed for Claude Code, also compatible with Codex and OpenClaw |
Evernote SDK Patterns
Overview
Production-ready patterns for working with the Evernote SDK, including search with NoteFilter, pagination, attachments, tags, error handling wrappers, and batch operations with rate limit handling.
Prerequisites
- Completed
evernote-install-auth and evernote-hello-world
- Understanding of Evernote data model (Notes, Notebooks, Tags, Resources)
- Familiarity with async/await and Promises
Instructions
Pattern 1: Search with NoteFilter
Use NoteFilter for query terms and sort order, paired with NotesMetadataResultSpec to select returned fields. This avoids fetching full note content when only metadata is needed.
const filter = new Evernote.NoteStore.NoteFilter({
words: 'tag:important notebook:Work',
ascending: false,
order: Evernote.Types.NoteSortOrder.UPDATED
});
const spec = new Evernote.NoteStore.NotesMetadataResultSpec({
includeTitle: true, includeUpdated: true,
includeTagGuids: true, includeNotebookGuid: true
});
const result = await noteStore.findNotesMetadata(filter, 0, 100, spec);
Pattern 2: Creating Notes with Attachments
Compute the MD5 hash of the file buffer, create a Resource with the binary data and MIME type, embed it in ENML with , and attach it to the note.
