Command-Line-Task-Manager

README

Command-Line Task Manager

The Command-Line Task Manager is a tool designed to help you manage your tasks efficiently using simple commands from the command line interface.

Installation

There are two ways to install the Command-Line Task Manager:

1. Download and Environment Variable Setup

   • Download the repository from GitHub.
   • Extract the contents of the repository to your desired location.
   • Set up an environment variable pointing to the extracted location.

2. Installation with Go

   • Ensure you have Go installed on your system.
   • Open the command line interface and execute the following command:

     $ go install github.com/julian776/Command-Line-Task-Manager@latest
     

3. Initialize

   • Run the initialization command to set up the task directory

     $ Command-Line-Task-Manager init
     

     This command creates the default task directory at $HOME/Command-Line-Task-Manager. Currently is not possible to update the location. This could be a future improvement.

Alias (Optional)

Creating an alias can significantly simplify the usage of the "Command-Line-Task-Manager" command by providing a shorter and more intuitive alternative. In this case, the chosen alias "tdl" is derived from the term "to-do list," which aligns with the purpose of the task manager.

By using the alias "tdl" you can conveniently execute the "Command-Line-Task-Manager" command with just three keystrokes, saving time and effort compared to typing the entire command each time.

Check how to setup an alias here

Available Commands

The Command-Line Task Manager offers the following commands to help you manage your tasks effectively:

1. ls - List Tasks

   Use the ls command to list all your tasks. This command does not receive any options.

   Example:

   $ Command-Line-Task-Manager ls
   

2. add - Add a Task

   The add command allows you to add a new task to your task list. It requires a title and a description for the task.

   Syntax:

   $ Command-Line-Task-Manager add [title] [description]
   

   Example:

   $ Command-Line-Task-Manager add "Complete-Project" "Finish the final report and submit it by Friday."
   

3. show - View Specific Task

   The show command displays the details of a specific task based on its title.

   Syntax:

   $ Command-Line-Task-Manager show [title]
   

   Example:

   $ Command-Line-Task-Manager show "Complete-Project"
   

4. done - Mark Task as Done

   The done command allows you to mark a task as completed. Specify the title of the task you want to mark as done.

   Syntax:

   $ Command-Line-Task-Manager done [title]
   

   Example:

   $ Command-Line-Task-Manager done "Complete-Project"
   

5. [more commands] - Coming Soon