# macOS requires explicit permission for scripts to control Notes.app
# The first time you run an osascript command targeting Notes, macOS will prompt.
# You can also pre-grant in: System Preferences > Privacy & Security > Automation

# Test basic Notes access (will trigger permission prompt)
osascript -e 'tell application "Notes" to get name of every note in default account'

# JXA is the modern alternative to AppleScript
# Run JavaScript via osascript with -l JavaScript flag

osascript -l JavaScript -e '
  const Notes = Application("Notes");
  Notes.includeStandardAdditions = true;
  const noteCount = Notes.defaultAccount.notes.length;
  `Apple Notes accessible: ${noteCount} notes found`;
'

#!/bin/bash
# scripts/notes-cli.sh — Wrapper for common Apple Notes operations

case "$1" in
  count)
    osascript -l JavaScript -e '
      const Notes = Application("Notes");
      Notes.defaultAccount.notes.length;
    '
    ;;
  list)
    osascript -l JavaScript -e '
      const Notes = Application("Notes");
      const notes = Notes.defaultAccount.notes();
      notes.slice(0, 20).map(n => `${n.id()} | ${n.name()}`).join("\n");
    '
    ;;
  folders)
    osascript -l JavaScript -e '
      const Notes = Application("Notes");
      Notes.defaultAccount.folders().map(f => f.name()).join("\n");
    '
    ;;
  *)
    echo "Usage: notes-cli.sh {count|list|folders}"
    ;;
esac

# Apple Shortcuts can also interact with Notes
# Check available shortcuts
shortcuts list | grep -i note

# Run a shortcut that creates a note
shortcuts run "Create Note" --input-path /dev/stdin <<< "Test content"