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Product Name Change

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- Converted all (appropriate) uses of 'task' to 'taskwarrior'.
This commit is contained in:
Paul Beckingham 2010-08-21 12:31:00 -04:00
parent a9b18da214
commit 44fe227595
303 changed files with 691 additions and 671 deletions
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9
AUTHORS
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@ -1,4 +1,6 @@
The development of task was made possible by the significant contributions of the following people:
The development of taskwarrior was made possible by the significant
contributions of the following people:
Paul Beckingham (Principal Author)
Federico Hernandez (Package Maintainer & Contributing Author)
David J Patrick (Designer)
@ -7,6 +9,7 @@ The development of task was made possible by the significant contributions of th
Johannes Schlatow (Contributing Author)
The following submitted code, packages or analysis, and deserve special thanks:
Damian Glenny
Andy Lester
H. İbrahim Güngör
@ -27,7 +30,9 @@ The following submitted code, packages or analysis, and deserve special thanks:
Kevin Owens
Mick Koch
Thanks to the following, who submitted detailed bug reports and excellent suggestions:
Thanks to the following, who submitted detailed bug reports and excellent
suggestions:
Eugene Kramer
Srijith K
Bruce Israel

2
ChangeLog
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@ -65,6 +65,8 @@
+ Fixed problem with the 'undo' command not observing the rc.color or the
rc._forcecolor settings.
+ Fixed problem with extra blank line in the ghistory reports.
+ Clarified the documentation regarding the project name (taskwarrior) and
the program name (task).
------ old releases ------------------------------

18
NEWS
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@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
New Features in task 1.9.3
New Features in taskwarrior 1.9.3
- Start and stop times for a task can now be recorded as annotations.
- Special tags 'nocolor', 'nocal' and 'nonag'.
@ -18,16 +18,16 @@ New Features in task 1.9.3
Please refer to the ChangeLog file for full details. There are too many to
list here.
New commands in task 1.9.3
New commands in taskwarrior 1.9.3
- New 'task color legend' command will show samples of all the defined colors
and color rules from your .taskrc and theme.
- New 'task export.yaml' command will export YAML 1.1, which can then be
imported via 'task import <file>'.
- New 'task merge <file>' command that can merge the local and an undo.data
file from another task user, to sync across machines, for example.
file from another taskwarrior user, to sync across machines, for example.
New configuration options in task 1.9.3
New configuration options in taskwarrior 1.9.3
- journal.time, journal.time.start.annotation, journal.time.stop.annotation
- 'sow', 'som' and 'soy' are now accepted in dates
@ -35,17 +35,17 @@ New configuration options in task 1.9.3
'socw' and 'eocw' refer to the calendar week (starting Sunday/Monday and
ending Saturday/Sunday)
Newly deprecated features in task 1.9.3
Newly deprecated features in taskwarrior 1.9.3
- entry_time, start_time and end_time are now synonyms for the entry, start
and end fields. Recent enhancements to date formatting render these fields
obsolete. The 'task show' command warns of the use of these deprecated
fields. The synonyms will be removed in a future version of task.
fields. The synonyms will be removed in a future version of taskwarrior.
---
Task has been built and tested on the following configurations:
Taskwarrior has been built and tested on the following configurations:
* OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard and 10.5 Leopard
* Fedora 13 Goddard, 12 Constantine
@ -64,8 +64,8 @@ Task has been built and tested on the following configurations:
---
While Task has undergone testing, bugs are sure to remain. If you encounter a
bug, please enter a new issue at:
While Taskwarrior has undergone testing, bugs are sure to remain. If you
encounter a bug, please enter a new issue at:
http://taskwarrior.org/projects/taskwarrior/issues/new

12
README
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@ -1,10 +1,10 @@
Thank you for taking a look at task!
Thank you for taking a look at taskwarrior!
Task is a GTD, todo list, task management, command line utility with a multitude
of features. It is a portable, well supported, very active project, and it is
Open Source. Task has binary distributions, online documentation, demonstration
movies, and you'll find all the details at:
Taskwarrior is a GTD, todo list, task management, command line utility with a
multitude of features. It is a portable, well supported, very active project,
and it is Open Source. Taskwarrior has binary distributions, online
documentation, demonstration movies, and you'll find all the details at:
http://taskwarrior.org
@ -18,6 +18,6 @@ Please send your support questions and code patches to:
support@taskwarrior.org
Consider joining taskwarrior.org and participating in the future of task.
Consider joining taskwarrior.org and participating in the future of taskwarrior.
---

28
README.build
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@ -1,14 +1,14 @@
Task Build Notes
Taskwarrior Build Notes
----------------
Task 1.9 has dependencies that are detected by the configure program in almost
all cases, but there are situations and operating systems that mean you will
need to offer configure a little help.
Taskwarrior 1.9 has dependencies that are detected by the configure program in
almost all cases, but there are situations and operating systems that mean you
will need to offer configure a little help.
If task will not build on your system, first take a look at the Operating System
notes below. If this doesn't help, then go to the Troubleshooting section,
which includes instructions on how to contact us for help.
If taskwarrior will not build on your system, first take a look at the Operating
System notes below. If this doesn't help, then go to the Troubleshooting
section, which includes instructions on how to contact us for help.
@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Operating System Notes
----------------------
Cygwin 1.7
Building task on Cygwin 1.7 requires a configure option:
Building taskwarrior on Cygwin 1.7 requires a configure option:
./configure --with-ncurses-inc=/usr/include/ncurses
@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Cygwin 1.7
Haiku Alpha/R1
Task must be built with gcc version 4.x, so make sure you run:
Taskwarrior must be built with gcc version 4.x, so make sure you run:
$ setgcc gcc4
@ -84,15 +84,15 @@ locate and use the ncurses library. They are:
--without-ncurses
This disables ncurses support in task, and should really be used as a last
resort. We know of no systems where this is needed.
This disables ncurses support in taskwarrior, and should really be used as a
last resort. We know of no systems where this is needed.
If trying these options does not succeed, please send the contents of the
'config.log' files to support@taskwarrior.org, or post a message in the support
forums at taskwarrior.org along with the information.
If configure runs, but task does not build, when ideally you would send both the
contents of config.log, and a transcript from the build, which is not written to
a file, and must be captured from the terminal.
If configure runs, but taskwarrior does not build, when ideally you would send
both the contents of config.log, and a transcript from the build, which is not
written to a file, and must be captured from the terminal.
---

51
doc/man/task-color.5
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@ -18,8 +18,8 @@ which shell you use). If this is a new setting, you will need to either run
that profile script, or close and reopen the terminal window (which does the
same thing).
Now tell task that you want to use color. This is the default for task, so
the following step may be unnecessary.
Now tell taskwarrior that you want to use color. This is the default for
taskwarrior, so the following step may be unnecessary.
$ task config color on
@ -28,25 +28,25 @@ like:
color=on
Now task is ready.
Now taskwarrior is ready.
.SH AUTOMATIC MONOCHROME
It should be mentioned that task is aware of whether it's output is going to a
terminal, or to a file or through a pipe. When task output goes to a terminal,
color is desirable, but consider the following command:
It should be mentioned that taskwarrior is aware of whether its output is going
to a terminal, or to a file or through a pipe. When taskwarrior output goes to
a terminal, color is desirable, but consider the following command:
$ task list > file.txt
Do we really want all those color control codes in the file? Task assumes that
you do not, and temporarily sets color to 'off' while generating the output.
This explains the output from the following command:
Do we really want all those color control codes in the file? Taskwarrior
assumes that you do not, and temporarily sets color to 'off' while generating
the output. This explains the output from the following command:
$ task config | grep '^color '
color off
it always returns 'off', no matter what the setting.
The reason is that the task output gets piped into grep, and the color is
The reason is that the taskwarrior output gets piped into grep, and the color is
disabled. If you wanted those color codes, you can override this behavior by
setting the _forcecolor variable to on, like this:
@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ or by temporarily overriding it like this:
color on
.SH AVAILABLE COLORS
Task has a 'color' command that will show all the colors it is capable of
Taskwarrior has a 'color' command that will show all the colors it is capable of
displaying. Try this:
$ task color
@ -106,7 +106,8 @@ There is an additional 'underline' attribute that may be used:
underline bright red on black
Task has a command that helps you visualize these color combinations. Try this:
Taskwarrior has a command that helps you visualize these color combinations.
Try this:
$ task color underline bright red on black
@ -187,15 +188,15 @@ combination:
red on gray3
you are mixing a 16-color and 256-color specification. Task will map red to
color1, and proceed. Note that red and color1 are not quite the same.
you are mixing a 16-color and 256-color specification. Taskwarrior will map red
to color1, and proceed. Note that red and color1 are not quite the same.
Note also that there is no bold or bright attributes when dealing with 256
colors, but there is still underline available.
.SH LEGEND
Task will show examples of all defined colors used in your .taskrc, or theme,
if you run this command:
Taskwarrior will show examples of all defined colors used in your .taskrc, or
theme, if you run this command:
$ task color legend
@ -203,9 +204,9 @@ This gives you an example of each of the colors, so you can see the effect,
without necessarily creating a set of tasks that meet each of the rule criteria.
.SH RULES
Task supports colorization rules. These are configuration values that specify
a color, and the conditions under which that color is used. By example, let's
add a few tasks:
Taskwarrior supports colorization rules. These are configuration values that
specify a color, and the conditions under which that color is used. By example,
let's add a few tasks:
$ task add project:Home priority:H pay the bills (1)
$ task add project:Home clean the rug (2)
@ -236,7 +237,7 @@ those colors can be made subtle, and complementary, but without care, this can
be a visual mess. Beware!
.SH THEMES
Task supports themes. What this really means is that with the ability to
Taskwarrior supports themes. What this really means is that with the ability to
include other files into the .taskrc file, different sets of color rules can
be included.
@ -247,7 +248,7 @@ your .taskrc file:
include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/dark-256.theme
.RE
You can use any of the standard task themes:
You can use any of the standard taskwarrior themes:
.RS
light-16.theme
@ -269,13 +270,13 @@ Better yet, create your own, and share it. We will gladly host the theme file
on <http://taskwarrior.org>.
.SH "CREDITS & COPYRIGHTS"
task was written by P. Beckingham <paul@beckingham.net>.
Taskwarrior was written by P. Beckingham <paul@beckingham.net>.
.br
Copyright (C) 2006 \- 2010 P. Beckingham
This man page was originally written by Paul Beckingham.
task is distributed under the GNU General Public License. See
Taskwarrior is distributed under the GNU General Public License. See
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.txt for more information.
.SH SEE ALSO
@ -284,7 +285,7 @@ http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.txt for more information.
.BR task-faq(5)
.BR task-tutorial(5)
For more information regarding task, the following may be referenced:
For more information regarding taskwarrior, the following may be referenced:
.TP
The official site at
@ -300,5 +301,5 @@ You can contact the project by writing an email to
.SH REPORTING BUGS
.TP
Bugs in task may be reported to the issue-tracker at
Bugs in taskwarrior may be reported to the issue-tracker at
<http://taskwarrior.org>

176
doc/man/task-faq.5
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@ -4,26 +4,26 @@
task-faq \- A FAQ for the task(1) command line todo manager.
.SH DESCRIPTION
Task is a command line TODO list manager. It maintains a list of tasks that you
want to do, allowing you to add/remove, and otherwise manipulate them. Task
has a rich list of commands that allow you to do various things with it.
Taskwarrior is a command line TODO list manager. It maintains a list of tasks
that you want to do, allowing you to add/remove, and otherwise manipulate them.
Taskwarrior has a rich list of commands that allow you to do various things with it.
.SH WELCOME
Welcome to the task FAQ. If you have would like to see a question answered
Welcome to the taskwarrior FAQ. If you have would like to see a question answered
here, please send us a note at <support@taskwarrior.org>.
.TP
.B Q: When I redirect the output of task to a file, I lose all the colors. How do I fix this?
A: Task knows (or thinks it knows) when the output is not going directly to a
terminal, and strips out all the color control characters. This is based on
the assumption that the color control codes are not wanted in the file. Prevent
this with the following entry in your .taskrc file:
.B Q: When I redirect the output to a file, I lose all the colors. How do I fix this?
A: Taskwarrior knows (or thinks it knows) when the output is not going directly
to a terminal, and strips out all the color control characters. This is based
on the assumption that the color control codes are not wanted in the file.
Prevent this with the following entry in your .taskrc file:
_forcecolor=on
.TP
.B Q: How do I backup my task data files? Where are they?
A: Task writes all pending tasks to the file
.B Q: How do I backup my taskwarrior data files? Where are they?
A: Taskwarrior writes all pending tasks to the file
~/.task/pending.data
@ -33,8 +33,8 @@ and all completed and deleted tasks to
They are text files, so they can just be copied to another location for
safekeeping. Don't forget there is also the ~/.taskrc file that contains your
task configuration data. To be sure, and to future-proof your backup, consider
backing up all the files in the ~/.task directory.
taskwarrior configuration data. To be sure, and to future-proof your backup,
consider backing up all the files in the ~/.task directory.
.TP
.B Q: How can I separate my work tasks from my home tasks? Specifically, can I keep them completely separate?
@ -50,39 +50,39 @@ This gives you two commands, 'wtask' and 'htask' that operate using two
different sets of task data files.
.TP
.B Q: Can I revert to a previous version of task? How?
.B Q: Can I revert to a previous version of taskwarrior? How?
A: Yes, you can revert to a previous version of task, simply by downloading an
older version and installing it. If you find a bug in task, then this may be the
only way to work around the bug, until a patch release is made.
Note that it is possible that the task file format will change. For example, the
format changed between versions 1.5.0 and 1.6.0. Task will automatically upgrade
the file but if you need to revert to a previous version of task, there is the
file format to consider. This is yet another good reason to back up your task
data files!
Note that it is possible that the taskwarrior file format will change. For
example, the format changed between versions 1.5.0 and 1.6.0. Taskwarrior will
automatically upgrade the file but if you need to revert to a previous version
of taskwarrior, there is the file format to consider. This is yet another good
reason to back up your task data files!
.TP
.B Q: I'm using Ubuntu 9.04, and I want task to word-wrap descriptions. How do I do this?
.B Q: I'm using Ubuntu 9.04, and I want to word-wrap descriptions. How do I do this?
A: You need to install ncurses, by doing this:
% sudo apt-get install libncurses5-dev
Then you need to rebuild task from scratch, starting with
Then you need to rebuild taskwarrior from scratch, starting with
% cd task-X.X.X
% ./configure
...
The result should be a task program that knows the width of the terminal window,
and wraps accordingly.
The result should be a taskwarrior program that knows the width of the terminal
window, and wraps accordingly.
Note that there are binary packages that all include this capability.
Note that all the binary packages include this capability.
.TP
.B Q: How do I build task under Cygwin?
.B Q: How do I build taskwarrior under Cygwin?
A: Take a look at the README.build file, where the latest information on build
issues is kept. Task is built the same way everywhere. But under Cygwin, you'll
need to make sure you have the following packages available first:
issues is kept. Taskwarrior is built the same way everywhere. But under Cygwin,
you'll need to make sure you have the following packages available first:
gcc
make
@ -90,8 +90,8 @@ need to make sure you have the following packages available first:
libncurses8
The gcc and make packages allow you to compile the code, and are therefore
required, but the ncurses packages are optional. Ncurses will allow task to
determine the width of the window, and therefore use the whole width and wrap
required, but the ncurses packages are optional. Ncurses will allow taskwarrior
to determine the width of the window, and therefore use the whole width and wrap
text accordingly, for a more aesthetically pleasing display.
Note that there are binary packages that all include this capability.
@ -106,35 +106,37 @@ If you run the command:
% task colors
Task will display all the colors it can use, and you will see which ones you can use.
Taskwarrior will display all the colors it can use, and you will see which ones
you can use.
Note that if you install the 'mintty' shell in Cygwin, then you can use 256 colors.
Note that if you install the 'mintty' shell in Cygwin, then you can use 256
colors.
See the 'man task-color' for more details on which colors can be used.
.TP
.B Q: Where does task store the data?
By default, task creates a .taskrc file in your home directory and populates it
with defaults. Task also creates a .task directory in your home directory and
puts data files there.
.B Q: Where does taskwarrior store the data?
By default, taskwarrior creates a .taskrc file in your home directory and
populates it with defaults. Taskwarrior also creates a .task directory in your
home directory and puts data files there.
.TP
.B Q: Can I edit that data?
Of course you can. It is a simple text file, and looks somewhat like the JSON
format, and if you are careful not to break the format, there is no reason not
to edit it. But task provides a rich command set to do that manipulation for
you, so it is probably best to leave those files alone.
to edit it. But taskwarrior provides a rich command set to do that manipulation
for you, so it is probably best to leave those files alone.
.TP
.B Q: How do I restore my .taskrc file to defaults?
If you delete (or rename) your .taskrc file, task will offer to create a default
one for you. Another way to do this is with the command:
If you delete (or rename) your .taskrc file, taskwarrior will offer to create a
default one for you. Another way to do this is with the command:
$ task rc:new-file version
Task will create 'new-file' if it doesn't already exist. There will not be
much in it though - task relies heavily on default values, which can be seen
with this command:
Taskwarrior will create 'new-file' if it doesn't already exist. There will not
be much in it though - taskwarrior relies heavily on default values, which can
be seen with this command:
$ task show
@ -142,18 +144,18 @@ which lists all the currently known settings. If you have just created
new-file, then this command lists only the defaults.
Note that this is a good way to learn about new configuration settings,
particularly if your .taskrc file was created by an older version of task.
particularly if your .taskrc file was created by an older version.
.TP
.B Q: Do I need to back up my task data?
.B Q: Do I need to back up my taskwarrior data?
Yes. You should back up your ~/.task directory, and probably your ~/.taskrc
file too.
.TP
.B Q: Can I share my tasks between different machines?
Yes, you can. Most people have success with a DropBox - a free and secure file
synching tool. Simply configure task to store it's data in a dropbox folder, by
modifying the:
synching tool. Simply configure taskwarrior to store it's data in a dropbox
folder, by modifying the:
data.location=...
@ -161,21 +163,21 @@ configuration variable. Check out DropBox at http://www.dropbox.com.
.TP
.B Q: I don't like dropbox. Is there another way to synchronize my tasks?
Of course. Especially if you want to modify tasks offline on both machines and
synchronize them later on. For this purpose task provides a 'merge' command which
is able to insert the modifications you made to one of your task databases into a
second database.
Of course. Especially if you want to modify tasks offline on both machines and
synchronize them later on. For this purpose there is a 'merge' command which is
is able to insert the modifications you made to one of your task databases into
a second database.
Here is a basic example of the procedure:
$ rsync myremotehost:.task/undo.data /tmp/undo_remote.data
$ task merge /tmp/undo_remote.data
$ rsync ${HOME}/.task/*.data myremotehost:.task/
First you need to get the undo.data file from the remote system with a network
protocol of your choice or a removable medium as well. When task finished the merge
command you should copy all the local .data files to the remote system. This way you
ensure that both systems are fully synchronized.
First you need to get the undo.data file from the remote system, or removable
media. When the merge command completes, you should copy all the local .data
files to the remote system. This way you ensure that both systems are fully
synchronized.
.TP
.B Q: The undo.data file gets very large - do I need it?
@ -183,14 +185,14 @@ You need it if you want the undo capability, or the merge capability mentioned
above. But if it gets large, you can certainly truncate it to save space, just
be careful to delete lines from the top of the file, up to and including a
separator '---'. The simplest way is to simply delete the undo.data file. Note
that it does not slow down task, because task never reads it until you want to
undo. Otherwise task only appends to the file.
that it does not slow down taskwarrior, because it is never read until you want
to undo. Otherwise taskwarrior only appends to the file.
.TP
.B Q: How do I know whether my terminal support 256 colors?
You will need to make sure your TERM environment variable is set to xterm-color,
otherwise the easiest way is to just try it! With task 1.9 or later, you simply
run
otherwise the easiest way is to just try it! With version 1.9 or later, you
simply run
$ task color
@ -204,11 +206,10 @@ See the task-color(5) man page for more details.
Use one of our provided color themes, or create your own - after all, they are
just collections of color settings.
See the task-color(5) man page for an in-depth explanation of the task color
rules.
See the task-color(5) man page for an in-depth explanation of the color rules.
.TP
.B Q: How can I make task put the command in the terminal window title?
.B Q: How can I make taskwarrior put the command in the terminal window title?
You cannot. But you can make the shell do it, and you can make the shell
call the task program. Here is a Bash script that does this:
@ -227,7 +228,7 @@ function that does the same thing:
}
.TP
.B Q: Task searches in a case-sensitive fashion - can I change that?
.B Q: Taskwarrior searches in a case-sensitive fashion - can I change that?
You can. Just set the following value in your .taskrc file:
search.case.sensitive=no
@ -236,24 +237,24 @@ This will affect searching for keywords:
$ task list Document
task will perform a caseless search in the description and any annotations for
the keyword 'Document'. It also affects description and annotation
substitutions:
taskwarrior will perform a caseless search in the description and any
annotations for the keyword 'Document'. It also affects description and
annotation substitutions:
$ task 1 /teh/the/
The pattern on the left will now be a caseless search term.
.TP
.B Q: Why do the task ID numbers change?
Task does this to always show you the smallest numbers it can. The idea is that
if your tasks are numbered 1 - 33, for example, those are easy to type in. If
instead task kept a rolling sequence number, after a while your tasks might be
numbered 481 - 513, which makes it more likely to enter one incorrectly, because
there are more digits.
.B Q: Why do the ID numbers change?
Taskwarrior does this to always show you the smallest numbers it can. The idea
is that if your tasks are numbered 1 - 33, for example, those are easy to type
in. If instead task kept a rolling sequence number, after a while your tasks
might be numbered 481 - 513, which makes it more likely to enter one
incorrectly, because there are more digits.
When you run a report (such as "list"), task assigns the numbers before it
displays them. For example, you can do this:
When you run a report (such as "list"), the numbers are assigned before display.
For example, you can do this:
$ task list
$ task do 12
@ -261,17 +262,18 @@ displays them. For example, you can do this:
$ task delete 31
Those id numbers are then good until the next report is run. This is because
task performs a garbage-collect operation on the pending tasks file when a
report is run, which moves the deleted and completed tasks from the pending.data
file to the completed.data file. This keeps the pending tasks file small, and
therefore keeps task fast. The completed data file is the one that grows
unbounded with use, but that one isn't accessed as much, so it doesn't matter as
much. So in all, the ID number resequencing is about efficiency.
taskwarrior performs a garbage-collect operation on the pending tasks file when
a report is run, which moves the deleted and completed tasks from the
pending.data file to the completed.data file. This keeps the pending tasks file
small, and therefore keeps taskwarrior fast. The completed data file is the one
that grows unbounded with use, but that one isn't accessed as much, so it
doesn't matter as much. So in all, the ID number resequencing is about
efficiency.
.TP
.B Q: How do I list tasks that are either priority 'H' or 'M', but not 'L'?
Task's filters are all combined with and implicit logical AND operator, so if
you were to try this:
Taskwarriors filters are all combined with and implicit logical AND operator, so
if you were to try this:
$ task list priority:H priority:M
@ -292,8 +294,8 @@ to construct task filters.
.TP
.B Q: How do I delete an annotation?
Task now has a 'denotate' command to remove annotations. First here is an
example task:
Taskwarrior now has a 'denotate' command to remove annotations. Here is an
example:
$ task add Original task
$ task 1 annotate foo
@ -327,13 +329,13 @@ There are lots of ways. Here are some:
- Fix bugs
.SH "CREDITS & COPYRIGHTS"
task was written by P. Beckingham <paul@beckingham.net>.
Taskwarrior was written by P. Beckingham <paul@beckingham.net>.
.br
Copyright (C) 2006 \- 2010 P. Beckingham
This man page was originally written by P. Beckingham.
task is distributed under the GNU General Public License. See
Taskwarrior is distributed under the GNU General Public License. See
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.txt for more information.
.SH SEE ALSO
@ -358,5 +360,5 @@ You can contact the project by writing an email to
.SH REPORTING BUGS
.TP
Bugs in task may be reported to the issue-tracker at
Bugs in taskwarrior may be reported to the issue-tracker at
<http://taskwarrior.org>

56
doc/man/task.1
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@ -7,17 +7,17 @@ task \- A command line todo manager.
.B task [subcommand] [args]
.SH DESCRIPTION
Task is a command line todo list manager. It maintains a list of tasks that you
want to do, allowing you to add/remove, and otherwise manipulate them. Task
has a rich list of subcommands that allow you to do various things with it.
Taskwarrior is a command line todo list manager. It maintains a list of tasks
that you want to do, allowing you to add/remove, and otherwise manipulate them.
Task has a rich list of subcommands that allow you to do various things with it.
At the core, task is a list processing program. You add text and additional
related parameters and task redisplays the information in a nice way. It turns
into a todo list program when you add due dates and recurrence. It turns into an
organized todo list program when you add priorities, tags (one word descriptors),
project groups, etc. Task turns into an organized to do list program when you
modify the configuration file to have the output displayed the way you want to
see it.
At the core, taskwarrior is a list processing program. You add text and
additional related parameters and redisplay the information in a nice way. It
turns into a todo list program when you add due dates and recurrence. It turns
into an organized todo list program when you add priorities, tags (one word
descriptors), project groups, etc. Taskwarrior turns into an organized to do
list program when you modify the configuration file to have the output displayed
the way you want to see it.
.SH SUBCOMMANDS
@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ Shows all data and metadata for the specified task.
.TP
.B ID
With an ID but no specific command, task runs the "info" command.
With an ID but no specific command, taskwarrior runs the "info" command.
.TP
.B undo
@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ currently defined colors.
.TP
.B version
Shows the task version number
Shows the taskwarrior version number
.TP
.B help
@ -162,12 +162,13 @@ Shows the long usage text.
.TP
.B show [all | substring]"
Shows all the current settings in the task configuration file. If a substring
is specified just the settings containing that substring will be displayed.
Shows all the current settings in the taskwarrior configuration file. If a
substring is specified just the settings containing that substring will be
displayed.
.TP
.B config [name [value | '']]
Add, modify and remove settings directly in the task configuration.
Add, modify and remove settings directly in the taskwarrior configuration.
This command either modifies the 'name' setting with a new value of 'value',
or adds a new entry that is equivalent to 'name=value':
@ -212,8 +213,9 @@ Prepends information to an existing task.
.SH REPORT SUBCOMMANDS
A report is a listing of information from the task database. There are several
reports currently predefined in task. The output and sort behavior of these
reports can be configured in the configuration file. See also the man page taskrc(5).
reports currently predefined in taskwarrior. The output and sort behavior of
these reports can be configured in the configuration file. See also the man page
taskrc(5).
.TP
.B active [tags] [attrs] [description]
@ -372,11 +374,11 @@ task list due.before:eom priority.not:L
.SH SPECIFYING DATES AND FREQUENCIES
.SS DATES
Task reads dates from the command line and displays dates in the
Taskwarrior reads dates from the command line and displays dates in the
reports. The expected and desired date format is determined by the
configuration variable
.I dateformat
in the task configuration file.
in the taskwarrior configuration file.
.RS
.TP
@ -433,7 +435,7 @@ task ... due:fri
.RE
.SS FREQUENCIES
Recurrence periods. Task supports several ways of specifying the
Recurrence periods. Taskwarrior supports several ways of specifying the
.I frequency
of recurring tasks.
@ -473,7 +475,7 @@ Every two years.
.SH COMMAND ABBREVIATION
All task commands may be abbreviated as long as a unique prefix is used. E.g.
All taskwarrior commands may be abbreviated as long as a unique prefix is used. E.g.
.RS
$ task li
@ -505,7 +507,7 @@ $ task add "quoted ' quote"
$ task add escaped \\' quote
.RE
The argument \-\- (a double dash) tells task to treat all other args
The argument \-\- (a double dash) tells taskwarrior to treat all other args
as description:
.RS
@ -513,7 +515,7 @@ $ task add -- project:Home needs scheduling
.RE
.SH CONFIGURATION FILE AND OVERRIDE OPTIONS
Task stores its configuration in a file in the user's home directory:
Taskwarrior stores its configuration in a file in the user's home directory:
~/.taskrc . The default configuration file can be overridden with
.TP
@ -557,7 +559,7 @@ can be configured in the configuration file.
~/.task/undo.data The file that contains the information to the "undo" command.
.SH "CREDITS & COPYRIGHTS"
task was written by P. Beckingham <paul@beckingham.net>.
Taskwarrior was written by P. Beckingham <paul@beckingham.net>.
.br
Copyright (C) 2006 \- 2010 P. Beckingham
@ -566,7 +568,7 @@ and supplemented by Federico Hernandez.
Thank also to T. Charles Yun.
task is distributed under the GNU General Public License. See
Taskwarrior is distributed under the GNU General Public License. See
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.txt for more information.
.SH SEE ALSO
@ -575,7 +577,7 @@ http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.txt for more information.
.BR task-faq(5)
.BR task-color(5)
For more information regarding task, the following may be referenced:
For more information regarding taskwarrior, the following may be referenced:
.TP
The official site at
@ -591,5 +593,5 @@ You can contact the project by writing an email to
.SH REPORTING BUGS
.TP
Bugs in task may be reported to the issue-tracker at
Bugs in taskwarrior may be reported to the issue-tracker at
<http://taskwarrior.org>

135
doc/man/taskrc.5
View file

@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ taskrc \- Configuration file for the task(1) command
.B task rc:<directory-path>/.taskrc
.SH DESCRIPTION
.B task
.B taskwarrior
obtains its configuration data from a file called
.I .taskrc
\&. This file is normally located in the user's home directory:
@ -35,14 +35,14 @@ $ task rc.<name>:<value> ...
.RE
If
.B task
.B taskwarrior
is run without an existing configuration file it will ask if it should create a
default, sample
.I .taskrc
file in the user's home directory.
The task configuration file consists of a series of "assignments" in each line.
The "assignments" have the syntax:
The taskwarrior configuration file consists of a series of "assignments" in each
line. The "assignments" have the syntax:
.RS
<name-of-configuration-variable>=<value-to-be-set>
@ -66,9 +66,9 @@ The hash mark, or pound sign ("#") is used as a "comment" character. It can be
used to annotate the configuration file. All text after the character to the end
of the line is ignored.
Note that task is flexible about the values used to represent Boolean items.
You can use "on", "yes", "y", "1", "true", "t", "+", "enabled". Anything else
means "off".
Note that taskwarrior is flexible about the values used to represent Boolean
items. You can use "on", "yes", "y", "1", "true", "t", "+", "enabled".
Anything else means "off".
.SH EDITING
You can edit your .taskrc file by hand if you wish, or you can use the 'config'
@ -84,14 +84,14 @@ To delete an entry, use this command:
$ task config nag
.RE
Task will then use the default value. To explicitly set a value to blank, and
therefore avoid using the default value, use this command:
Taskwarrior will then use the default value. To explicitly set a value to
blank, and therefore avoid using the default value, use this command:
.RS
$ task config nag ""
.RE
Task will also display all your settings with this command:
Taskwarrior will also display all your settings with this command:
.RS
$ task config
@ -120,8 +120,8 @@ include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/holidays-US.rc
include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/dark-16.theme
.RE
This includes two standard files that are distributed with task, which define a
set of US holidays, and set up a 16-color theme for task to use, to color the
This includes two standard files that are distributed with taskwarrior, which
define a set of US holidays, and set up a 16-color theme to use, to color the
reports and calendar.
.SH CONFIGURATION VARIABLES
@ -131,8 +131,8 @@ Valid variable names and their default values are:
.TP
.B data.location=$HOME/.task
This is a path to the directory containing all the task files. By default, it is
set up to be ~/.task, for example: /home/paul/.task
This is a path to the directory containing all the taskwarrior files. By
default, it is set up to be ~/.task, for example: /home/paul/.task
Note that you can use the
.B ~
@ -140,8 +140,8 @@ shell meta character, which will be properly expanded.
.TP
.B locking=on
Determines whether task uses file locking when accessing the pending.data and
completed.data files. Defaults to "on". Solaris users who store the task data
Determines whether to use file locking when accessing the pending.data and
completed.data files. Defaults to "on". Solaris users who store the data
files on an NFS mount may need to set locking to "off". Note that there is
danger in setting this value to "off" - another program (or another instance of
task) may write to the task.pending file at the same time.
@ -149,7 +149,7 @@ task) may write to the task.pending file at the same time.
.SS TERMINAL
.TP
.B curses=on
Determines whether task uses ncurses to establish the size of the window you are
Determines whether to use ncurses to establish the size of the window you are
using, for text wrapping.
.TP
@ -160,31 +160,32 @@ The width of tables used when ncurses support is not available. Defaults to 80.
.B editor=vi
Specifies which text editor you wish to use for when the
.B task edit <ID>
command is used. Task will first look for this configuration variable. If found,
it is used. Otherwise task will look for the $VISUAL or $EDITOR environment
variables, before it defaults to using "vi".
command is used. Taskwarrior will first look for this configuration variable. If
found, it is used. Otherwise it will look for the $VISUAL or $EDITOR
environment variables, before it defaults to using "vi".
.SS MISCELLANEOUS
.TP
.B locale=en-US
The locale is a combination of ISO 639-1 language code and ISO 3166 country
code. If not specified, task will assume en-US. If specified, task will locate
the correct file of localized strings and proceed. It is an error to specify a
locale for which there is no strings file.
code. If not specified, will assume en-US. If specified, taskwarrior will
locate the correct file of localized strings and proceed. It is an error to
specify a locale for which there is no strings file.
.TP
.B verbose=yes
Controls some of the verbosity of task.
Controls some of the verbosity of taskwarrior.
.TP
.B confirmation=yes
May be "yes" or "no", and determines whether task will ask for confirmation
before deleting a task or doing bulk changes. The default value is "yes".
May be "yes" or "no", and determines whether taskwarrior will ask for
confirmation before deleting a task or doing bulk changes. The default value
is "yes".
.TP
.B echo.command=yes
May be "yes" or "no", and causes task to display the ID and description of any
May be "yes" or "no", and causes the display of the ID and description of any
task when you run the start, stop, do, undo or delete commands. The default
value is "yes".
@ -254,8 +255,8 @@ description and annotations are done in a case sensitive way. Defaults to yes.
.TP
.B _forcecolor=no
Task shuts off color automatically when the output is not sent directly to a
a TTY. For example, this command:
Taskwarrior shuts off color automatically when the output is not sent directly
to a TTY. For example, this command:
.RS
.RS
@ -271,7 +272,8 @@ $ task rc._forcecolor=yes list > file
.TP
.B blanklines=yes
Turning this value off causes task to generate a more vertically compact output.
Turning this value off causes taskwarrior to generate a more vertically compact
output.
.TP
.B shell.prompt=task>
@ -299,24 +301,25 @@ and one for a week from tomorrow.
.TP
.B undo.style=side
When the 'undo' command is run, task presents a before and after comparison of the
data. This can be in either the 'side' style, which compares values side-by-side
in a table, or 'diff' style, which uses a format similar to the 'diff' command.
When the 'undo' command is run, taskwarrior presents a before and after
comparison of the data. This can be in either the 'side' style, which compares
values side-by-side in a table, or 'diff' style, which uses a format similar to
the 'diff' command.
.TP
.B debug=off
Task has a debug mode that causes diagnostic output to be displayed. Typically
this is not something anyone would want, but when reporting a bug, debug output
can be useful. It can also help explain how the command line is being parsed,
but the information is displayed in a developer-friendly, not a user-friendly
way.
Taskwarrior has a debug mode that causes diagnostic output to be displayed.
Typically this is not something anyone would want, but when reporting a bug,
debug output can be useful. It can also help explain how the command line is
being parsed, but the information is displayed in a developer-friendly, not a
user-friendly way.
.TP
.B alias.rm=delete
Task supports command aliases. This alias provides an alternate name (rm) for
the delete command. You can use aliases to provide alternate names for any of
task's commands. Several commands you may use are actually aliases - 'history',
for example, or 'export'.
Taskwarrior supports command aliases. This alias provides an alternate name
(rm) for the delete command. You can use aliases to provide alternate names for
any of the commands. Several commands you may use are actually aliases -
the 'history' report, for example, or 'export'.
.SS DATES
@ -330,8 +333,8 @@ for example, or 'export'.
.B dateformat.annotation=m/d/Y
.TP
.B report.X.dateformat=m/d/Y
This is a string of characters that define how task formats date values. The
precedence order for the configuration variable is report.X.dateformat then
This is a string of characters that define how taskwarrior formats date values.
The precedence order for the configuration variable is report.X.dateformat then
reportdateformat then dateformat. While report.X.dateformat only formats the
due date in reports, reportdateformat formats the due date both in reports
and "task info". If both of these are not set then dateformat will be applied
@ -495,8 +498,8 @@ holiday.eastersunday.date=easter
.RE
.RE
Note that the task distribution contains example holiday files that can be
included like this:
Note that the taskwarrior distribution contains example holiday files that can
be included like this:
.RS
.RS
@ -509,14 +512,14 @@ include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/holidays-US.rc
.B monthsperline=3
Determines how many months the "task calendar" command renders across the
screen. Defaults to however many will fit. If more months than will fit are
specified, task will only show as many that will fit.
specified, taskwarrior will only show as many that will fit.
.SS COLOR CONTROLS
.TP
.B color=on
May be "on" or "off". Determines whether task uses color. When "off", task will
use dashes (-----) to underline column headings.
May be "on" or "off". Determines whether taskwarrior uses color. When "off",
will use dashes (-----) to underline column headings.
.TP
.B fontunderline=on
@ -524,7 +527,7 @@ Determines if font underlines or ASCII dashes should be used to underline
headers, even when color is enabled.
.RE
Task has a number of coloration rules. They correspond to a particular
Taskwarrior has a number of coloration rules. They correspond to a particular
attribute of a task, such as it being due, or being active, and specifies the
automatic coloring of that task. A list of valid colors, depending on your
terminal, can be obtained by running the command:
@ -693,11 +696,11 @@ a change that is to be reverted.
.B
shadow.file=$HOME/.task/shadow.txt
If specified, designates a file path that will be automatically written to by
task, whenever the task database changes. In other words, it is automatically
kept up to date. The shadow.command configuration variable is used to determine
which report is written to the shadow file. There is no color used in the
shadow file. This feature can be useful in maintaining a current file for use by
programs like GeekTool, Conky or Samurize.
taskwarrior, whenever the task database changes. In other words, it is
automatically kept up to date. The shadow.command configuration variable is
used to determine which report is written to the shadow file. There is no color
used in the shadow file. This feature can be useful in maintaining a current
file for use by programs like GeekTool, Conky or Samurize.
.TP
.B
@ -711,8 +714,8 @@ configuration variable. The format is identical to that of
.TP
.B
shadow.notify=on
When this value is set to "on", task will display a message whenever the shadow
file is updated by some task command.
When this value is set to "on", taskwarrior will display a message whenever the
shadow file is updated by some task command.
.SS DEFAULTS
@ -733,7 +736,7 @@ command, if you don't specify one. The default is blank.
.TP
.B
default.command=list
Provides a default command that is run every time task is invoked with no
Provides a default command that is run every time taskwarrior is invoked with no
arguments. For example, if set to:
.RS
@ -743,8 +746,8 @@ default.command=list project:foo
.RE
.RS
then task will run the "list project:foo" command if no command is specified.
This means that by merely typing
then taskwarrior will run the "list project:foo" command if no command is
specified. This means that by merely typing
.RE
.RS
@ -823,8 +826,8 @@ An optional value to a report limiting the number of displayed tasks in the
generated report.
.TP
Task comes with a number of predefined reports in its default configuration
file. These reports are:
Taskwarrior comes with a number of predefined reports in its default
configuration file. These reports are:
.TP
.B long
@ -879,13 +882,13 @@ Lists all tasks matching the specified criteria.
Lists all tasks with upcoming due dates matching the specified criteria.
.SH "CREDITS & COPYRIGHTS"
task was written by P. Beckingham <paul@beckingham.net>.
Taskwarrior was written by P. Beckingham <paul@beckingham.net>.
.br
Copyright (C) 2006 \- 2010 P. Beckingham
This man page was originally written by Federico Hernandez.
task is distributed under the GNU General Public License. See
Taskwarrior is distributed under the GNU General Public License. See
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.txt for more information.
.SH SEE ALSO
@ -894,7 +897,7 @@ http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.txt for more information.
.BR task-faq(5)
.BR task-color(5)
For more information regarding task, the following may be referenced:
For more information regarding taskwarrior, the following may be referenced:
.TP
The official site at
@ -910,5 +913,5 @@ You can contact the project by writing an email to
.SH REPORTING BUGS
.TP
Bugs in task may be reported to the issue-tracker at
Bugs in taskwarrior may be reported to the issue-tracker at
<http://taskwarrior.org>

8
doc/misc/grammar.bnf
View file

@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
# This is a full BNF grammar for the task command line. It is intended that a
# future release of task will incorporate a complete lexer/parser implementing
# this grammar, which will allow for more sophisticated command lines, for
# example:
# This is a full BNF grammar for the taskwarrior command line. It is intended
# that a future release of taskwarrior will incorporate a complete lexer/parser
# implementing this grammar, which will allow for more sophisticated command
# lines, for example:
#
# task delete 1 2 4-7
# task add pri:H pro:X -- pro pri 1 ///

93
doc/misc/script-193.txt
View file

@ -11,10 +11,10 @@ task-tutorial.5 man page.
---------------------------------------- Intro -----------------------------------------------------
http://taskwarrior.org Hello, and welcome to this task version 1.9.3 demo.
http://taskwarrior.org Hello, and welcome to this taskwarrior version 1.9.3 demo.
I'm going to show you over 100 features, so don't blink, or
you'll miss some. Even experienced task users are going to
learn *something*.
you'll miss some. Even experienced users are going to learn
*something*.
I will start off with basic usage, and proceed to more
sophisticated commands as we go along.
@ -46,10 +46,10 @@ task 3 done That looks good - but now I think of it
task list guest list, so I can mark that one as done.
And that's basic usage, and you already know enough to be
productive using task. If you stopped here, you would be
perfectly able to manage your task list.
productive using taskwarrior. If you stopped here, you
would be perfectly able to manage your task list.
But if you want to see what task can really do, keep watching...
But if you want to see what it can really do, keep watching...
---------------------------------------- Projects --------------------------------------------------
@ -63,9 +63,9 @@ task 7 project:home We can now use projects to separate hom
project.
task 1-6 project:party And we will put those first six tasks in the 'party'
project. See how we specify a range of tasks? Task will
want to confirm bulk changes like this, but we'll accept
all changes here.
project. See how we specify a range of tasks? Taskwarrior
will want to confirm bulk changes like this, but we'll
accept all changes here.
task projects Now that we have multiple projects, as shown here, we can
task list project:home use project as a filter for the list report. You can see
@ -76,8 +76,8 @@ task li pro:par again that we can abbreviate 'list' and
---------------------------------------- Priorities ------------------------------------------------
task 1-3,5 priority:H Priorities are another way to organize tasks. You can use
task list priority values of high, medium and low, and task knows
these as H, M or L.
task list priority values of high, medium and low, and taskwarrior
knows these as H, M or L.
task 3 pri: You can remove priorities by specifying a blank value.
@ -116,26 +116,27 @@ task add Hire a band? <--- Sometimes the command will confuse the
task add Hire a band\? <--- escape the wildcard...
task add "Hire a band?" <--- or quote the whole description...
task add -- Hire a band\? +dj You can also use the minus minus operator which tells task
to stop being clever and interpret the rest of the arguments
as a task description. Otherwise, that +dj would be
interpreted as a tag.
task add -- Hire a band\? +dj You can also use the minus minus operator which tells
taskwarrior to stop being clever and interpret the rest
of the arguments as a task description. Otherwise, that
+dj would be interpreted as a tag.
task undo We don't need a band, so the easiest way to get rid of that
task is to undo the last change. Task has a complete undo
stack, so you can undo all the way back to the beginning.
task is to undo the last change. Taskwarrior has a
complete undo stack, so you can undo all the way back to
the beginning.
task 1 delete The undo operation gets rid of the task completely, but I
task undo could also have just deleted the task, then the deletion
itself would be tracked, and also undoable.
---------------------------------------- Info ------------------------------------------------------
task 1 info During that undo operation, task displayed metadata that
task 1 is associated with the task. You can display this with the
info command, and its shortcut.
task 1 info During that undo operation, taskwarrior displayed metadata
task 1 that is associated with the task. You can display this
with the info command, and its shortcut.
task stats There are also statistics that task gathers, which I can
display.
task stats There are also statistics that taskwarrior gathers, which
I can display.
---------------------------------------- Annotations -----------------------------------------------
@ -151,7 +152,7 @@ task list
---------------------------------------- Configuration ---------------------------------------------
task show Task has a 'show' command, that is used to display the
task show There is a 'show' command, that is used to display the
active configuration. There are hundreds of settings that
can be changed, and every one has a sensible default.
@ -163,7 +164,7 @@ task config answer 42 The 'config' command is used to modify
value of 42.
task show answer The 'show' command indicates that the value was changed,
task config answer and also that the variable is meaningless to task. The show
task config answer and also that the variable is unrecognized. The show
command performs a detailed check on your configuration, and
alerts you to several kinds of problem. The config command
can also remove a value.
@ -175,9 +176,9 @@ task rc.report.list.sort=description+ list
---------------------------------------- Defaults --------------------------------------------------
task config default.command list Task has a default command, which can be set to anything,
task config default.command list There is a default command, which can be set to anything,
task in this case it is set to the 'list' report. Then running
task with no command name runs the default command.
taskwarrior with no command name runs the default command.
task config default.priority H I can also specify a default priority and project, which
task config default.project Work means that any tasks added will use them, unless an
@ -190,7 +191,7 @@ task config default.project
---------------------------------------- Aliases ---------------------------------------------------
task config alias.zzz list You can create aliases to effectively rename task commands.
task config alias.zzz list You can create aliases to effectively rename commands.
task zzz
task z You can abbreviate those, too.
@ -209,10 +210,10 @@ task list rules where a specific task is given a
task 1 bg: Note that the quotes are necessary, otherwise the shell
will consider "bg:on" and "red" to be separate arugments.
task color Task supports 256 colors on certain terminal emulators,
and this shows the range of colors available.
task color Taskwarrior supports 256 colors on certain terminal
emulators, and this shows the range of colors available.
task color white on red Task can also show a sample of a color.
task color white on red This is how to show a color sample.
task color legend Or samples of all the active color settings.
@ -280,8 +281,8 @@ task calendar When tasks have due dates, you can see
vi ~/.taskrc
# include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/holidays-US.rc
task calendar
Task comes with sample holiday files. You can create your
own, or use one of the samples to show holidays on the
Taskwarrior provides sample holiday files. You can create
your own, or use one of the samples to show holidays on the
calendar.
task cal 2010 You can see the whole year.
@ -328,9 +329,9 @@ task rc:x list have effects on individual tasks. The
task rc:x tags Special tags are highlighted by the 'tags' command.
task rc:x 6 -nocolor There are others - the 'nonag' special tag prevents task
from generating nag messages when you work on low priority
tasks when there are higher priority tasks.
task rc:x 6 -nocolor There are others - the 'nonag' special tag prevents the
generation of nag messages when you work on low priority
tasks when there are more important ones.
The 'nocal' special tag will prevent a task from appearing
on the calendar.
@ -360,7 +361,7 @@ task 11 rc.confirmation:no delete And now it's deleted.
---------------------------------------- Reports ---------------------------------------------------
task minimal Task has a good many reports. There is the bare minimum.
task minimal Taskwarrior has a good many reports. There is the bare minimum.
task ls The simple.
task list The standard.
task long The kitchen sink.
@ -457,22 +458,22 @@ task export.csv venue Let's just export one task in CSV forma
task export.vcalendar venue Or in VCalendar format...
task export.yaml venue Or YAML.
cat file.text Task can also import. Here I am importing simple lines
task import file.text of text. Task recognizes the format and confirms.
cat file.text I can also import. Here I am importing simple lines of
task import file.text text. Taskwarrior recognizes the format and confirms.
cat file.yaml Here is a YAML example. Task can read several formats,
task import file.yaml including old versions task data. Using YAML, you can
round-trip the data without loss.
cat file.yaml Here is a YAML example. Taskwarrior can read several
task import file.yaml formats, including old versions task data. Using YAML,
you can round-trip the data without loss.
task new limit:2 Here are the imported tasks.
---------------------------------------- Help ------------------------------------------------------
task help You'll find a quick reference page built into task itself,
man task or perhaps you'll want to take a look at the several man
man taskrc pages installed with task. This demo has superficially
man task-color shown many features which have more capability and depth
which you can find in the man pages, and online.
task help You'll find a quick reference page built in, with the 'help'
man task command, or perhaps you'll want to take a look at the several
man taskrc man pages installed. This demo has superficially shown
man task-color many features which have more capability and depth which you
can find in the man pages, and online.
man task-tutorial This screencast is actually just a recording of me going
through the tutorial.

2
doc/misc/script-color.txt
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
Hello. This is a demonstration of the
task program color capabilities coming
taskwarrior color capabilities coming
in version 1.9.
task color The color command shows the various

2
doc/misc/script-hooks-2.txt
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
$ # Q: What is a formatting hook?
$ # A: Lua code that modifies task output at run time.
$ # A: Lua code that modifies taskwarrior output at run time.
$
$ cat > hooks.lua

12
doc/misc/script-hooks.txt
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
$
$ # Task now has Lua 5.1.4 built in.
$ # Taskwarrior now has Lua 5.1.4 built in.
$
$ task version
$ cat > hooks.lua
@ -9,18 +9,18 @@ function foo ()
end
^D
$
$ # Task can call into Lua at many points during execution.
$ # This one is called immediately before task quits.
$ # Taskwarrior can call into Lua at many points during execution.
$ # This one is called immediately before taskwarrior quits.
$
$ task rc.hook.pre-exit=~/hooks.lua:foo version
$
$ # While task is calling Lua code, the Lua can also call
$ # back into a task API, for information.
$ # While taskwarrior is calling Lua code, the Lua can also call
$ # back into a taskwarrior API, for information.
$
$ cat > hooks.lua
function foo ()
print "Lua version is " .. task_lua_version ())
print "Task version is " .. task_version ())
print "Taskwarrior version is " .. task_version ())
return 0, nil
end
^D

3
doc/misc/script.txt
View file

@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
Hello, and welcome to this quick demo of the task program.
Hello, and welcome to this quick demo of the
taskwarrior program.
task add do laundry Let's add some tasks
I need to do laundry

4
doc/rc/dark-16.theme
View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
################################################################################
# Sample task 1.9 (or later) dark 16-color theme
# Sample taskwarrior 1.9 (or later) dark 16-color theme
#
# task - a command line task list manager.
# taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
#
# Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
# All rights reserved.

4
doc/rc/dark-256.theme
View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
###############################################################################
# Sample task 1.9 (or later) dark 256-color theme
# Sample taskwarrior 1.9 (or later) dark 256-color theme
#
# task - a command line task list manager.
# taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
#
# Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
# All rights reserved.

4
doc/rc/dark-blue-256.theme
View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
###############################################################################
# Sample task 1.9 (or later) dark 256-color theme, featuring blue.
# Sample taskwarrior 1.9 (or later) dark 256-color theme, featuring blue.
#
# task - a command line task list manager.
# taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
#
# Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
# All rights reserved.

4
doc/rc/dark-green-256.theme
View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
###############################################################################
# Sample task 1.9 (or later) dark 256-color theme, featuring green.
# Sample taskwarrior 1.9 (or later) dark 256-color theme, featuring green.
#
# task - a command line task list manager.
# taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
#
# Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
# All rights reserved.

4
doc/rc/dark-red-256.theme
View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
###############################################################################
# Sample task 1.9 (or later) dark 256-color theme, featuring red.
# Sample taskwarrior 1.9 (or later) dark 256-color theme, featuring red.
#
# task - a command line task list manager.
# taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
#
# Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
# All rights reserved.

2
doc/rc/holidays-SE.rc
View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
################################################################################
# Sample calendar for Sweden
#
# task - a command line task list manager.
# taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
#
# Copyright 2010, Federico Hernandez.
# All rights reserved.

2
doc/rc/holidays-US.rc
View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
################################################################################
# Sample calendar for the US
#
# task - a command line task list manager.
# taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
#
# Copyright 2010, Federico Hernandez.
# All rights reserved.

4
doc/rc/light-16.theme
View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
###############################################################################
# Sample task 1.9 (or later) light 16-color theme
# Sample taskwarrior 1.9 (or later) light 16-color theme
#
# task - a command line task list manager.
# taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
#
# Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
# All rights reserved.

4
doc/rc/light-256.theme
View file

@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
###############################################################################
# Sample task 1.9 (or later) light 256-color theme
# Sample taskwarrior 1.9 (or later) light 256-color theme
#
# task - a command line task list manager.
# taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
#
# Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
# All rights reserved.

10
i18n/strings.en-US
View file

@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
# This is an example strings.en-US file.
#
# The task program has a built-in set of default strings, which are UTF8 encoded
# for the en-US locale. A file such as this is used to override those defaults.
# This means that a strings file is merely a delta applied to the built-in
# strings, so an empty string file means you get en-US.
# The taskwarrior program has a built-in set of default strings, which are UTF8
# encoded for the en-US locale. A file such as this is used to override those
# defaults. This means that a strings file is merely a delta applied to the
# built-in strings, so an empty string file means you get en-US.
#
# To use another string file, add the following entry to your .taskrc file:
#
@ -18,7 +18,7 @@
105 Inverted sequence range high-low
106 ID Range too large
107 Not a sequence.
108 Interactive task is only available when built with ncurses support.
108 Interactive mode is only available when built with ncurses support.
109 Empty record in input
110 Unrecognized characters at end of line
111 Record not recognized as format 4

8
i18n/strings.sv-SE
View file

@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
# This is an example strings.en-US file.
#
# The task program has a built-in set of default strings, which are UTF8 encoded
# for the en-US locale. A file such as this is used to override those defaults.
# This means that a strings file is merely a delta applied to the built-in
# strings, so an empty string file means you get en-US.
# The taskwarrior program has a built-in set of default strings, which are UTF8
# encoded for the en-US locale. A file such as this is used to override those
# default. This means that a strings file is merely a delta applied to the
# built-in strings, so an empty string file means you get en-US.
#
# To use another string file, add the following entry to your .taskrc file:
#

BIN
package-config/osx/OSX-packaging.pdf
View file

Binary file not shown.

40
package-config/osx/README
View file

@ -31,9 +31,10 @@ Note: This is being written from the OSX 10.6 perspective, and may therefore
$ cd ~/task-package.git
2.2 Making sure you have the right version of the code. This assumes you are
building task 1.9.2, but any version number is interchangeable. Check out
the correct branch, and make sure it is sitting at the correct commit, via
a tag. Note that while 1.9.2 is a branch name, v1.9.2 is a tag name.
building taskwarrior 1.9.2, but any version number is interchangeable.
Check out the correct branch, and make sure it is sitting at the correct
commit, via a tag. Note that while 1.9.2 is a branch name, v1.9.2 is a tag
name.
$ git checkout 1.9.2
$ git reset --hard v1.9.2
@ -41,7 +42,7 @@ Note: This is being written from the OSX 10.6 perspective, and may therefore
If there is an error in this step, stop, capture the output, and report the
errors.
3. Build task
3. Build taskwarrior
3.1 First build the task binary. Note the "-j 2" tells make to use both cores
in your dual-core Intel CPU, which means faster compiles. If you own a quad
@ -61,9 +62,9 @@ Note: This is being written from the OSX 10.6 perspective, and may therefore
4. Build the test suite
4.1 The test suite exists to prove that we do not break task features from one
release to the next. While this is not a perfect solution, it has saved us
many times from releasing code that is inferior.
4.1 The test suite exists to prove that we do not break taskwarrior features
from one release to the next. While this is not a perfect solution, it has
saved us many times from releasing code that is inferior.
The first step is to modify the test suite Makefile to remove the Lua line.
This is because we do not yet have dynamic detection of the Lua library for
@ -123,13 +124,13 @@ Note: This is being written from the OSX 10.6 perspective, and may therefore
<figure 1>
This is the file from the last time a package was created. It needs some
adjustments. Start by clicking on the "Task x.x.x Distribution" with a
package icon in the top left part of the window.
adjustments. Start by clicking on the "Taskwarrior x.x.x Distribution" with
a package icon in the top left part of the window.
6.4 Click on the "Configuration" button/tab.
- Change the "Title" to "Task 1.9.2"
- Change the "Description" to "Task 1.9.2 install for Snow Leopard"
- Change the "Title" to "Taskwarrior 1.9.2"
- Change the "Description" to "Taskwarrior 1.9.2 install for Snow Leopard"
<figure 2>
@ -203,7 +204,7 @@ Note: This is being written from the OSX 10.6 perspective, and may therefore
one
- Make sure "Restart Action" is "None"
- Make sure "Require admin authentication" is checked
- Make sure "PAckage Location" is "Self-Contained"
- Make sure "Package Location" is "Self-Contained"
<figure 12>
@ -238,8 +239,8 @@ Note: This is being written from the OSX 10.6 perspective, and may therefore
8. Test the package
8.1 Double-click on the package you just created, and install task. You
should see the README file in the UI, and the COPYING file on another
8.1 Double-click on the package you just created, and install taskwarrior.
You should see the README file in the UI, and the COPYING file on another
page. It should succeed.
<figure 14>
@ -257,12 +258,13 @@ Note: This is being written from the OSX 10.6 perspective, and may therefore
task 1.9.2 built for darwin-ncurses
Copyright (C) 2006 - 2010 P. Beckingham, F. Hernandez.
Task may be copied only under the terms of the GNU General Public License,
which may be found in the task source kit.
Documentation for task can be found using 'man task', 'man taskrc', 'man
task-tutorial', 'man task-color', 'man task-faq' or at http://taskwarrior.org
Taskwarrior may be copied only under the terms of the GNU General Public
License, which may be found in the taskwarrior source kit.
Documentation for taskwarrior can be found using 'man task', 'man taskrc',
'man task-tutorial', 'man task-color', 'man task-faq' or at
http://taskwarrior.org
$ man task
...

4
scripts/bash/task_completion.sh
View file

@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
# bash completion support for task
# bash completion support for taskwarrior
#
# Copyright 2009-2010 Federico Hernandez
# All rights reserved.
#
# This script is part of the task project.
# This script is part of the taskwarrior project.
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
# the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software

2
scripts/fish/task.fish
View file

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
# Task <http://taskwarrior.org> tab completions for the Fish shell
# Taskwarrior <http://taskwarrior.org> tab completions for the Fish shell
# <http://fishshell.org>.
#
# Copy this script to ~/.config/fish/completions/task.fish, open a new shell,

10
scripts/vim/README
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
Configure VIM for Syntax Highlighting of Task Data
Configure VIM for Syntax Highlighting of Taskwarrior Data
The task data files (pending.data, completed.data and undo.data),
@ -24,12 +24,12 @@ You may prefer instead to read the help online at:
http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/syntax.html#syntax
Configuring VIM to Understand Task Data
Configuring VIM to Understand Taskwarrior Data
Once you have VIM's syntax highlighting enabled and working with other file
types properly, configuring it for use with task is simple. You simply need
to copy some files that came with task into your home directory so that you
have:
types properly, configuring it for use with taskwarrior is simple. You simply
need to copy some files that came with taskwarrior into your home directory so
that you have:
~/.vim/ftdetect/task.vim
~/.vim/syntax/taskdata.vim

8
scripts/vim/ftdetect/task.vim
View file

@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
" Vim support file to detect Task Warrior data and configuration files and
" Vim support file to detect Taskwarrior data and configuration files and
" single task edits
"
" Maintainer: John Florian <jflorian@doubledog.org>
@ -10,13 +10,13 @@
" For the full text of this license, see COPYING.
" Task Warrior data files
" Taskwarrior data files
au BufRead,BufNewFile {pending,completed,undo}.data set filetype=taskdata
" Task Warrior configuration file
" Taskwarrior configuration file
au BufRead,BufNewFile .taskrc set filetype=taskrc
" Task Warrior handling of 'task 42 edit'
" Taskwarrior handling of 'task 42 edit'
au BufRead,BufNewFile *.task set filetype=taskedit
" vim:noexpandtab

2
scripts/vim/syntax/taskdata.vim
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
" Vim syntax file
" Language: task data
" Language: taskwarrior data
" Maintainer: John Florian <jflorian@doubledog.org>
" Updated: Wed Jul 8 19:46:20 EDT 2009
"

2
scripts/vim/syntax/taskrc.vim
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
" Vim syntax file
" Language: support for editing task configuration file
" Language: support for editing taskwarrior configuration file
" Maintainer: John Florian <jflorian@doubledog.org>
" Updated: Sat Feb 20 14:14:44 EST 2010
"

12
scripts/zsh/_task
View file

@ -1,17 +1,17 @@
#compdef task
#
# This script is currently unmaintained and was released for an earlier version
# of task. We welcome any zsh user that wants to contribute to task to take a
# look at this script and either confirm its working status or improve it.
# Please contact us at support@taskwarrior.org if you have further questions on
# how to contribute to task.
# of taskwarrior. We welcome any zsh user that wants to contribute to
# taskwarrior to take a look at this script and either confirm its working
# status or improve it. Please contact us at support@taskwarrior.org if you
# have further questions on how to contribute to taskwarrior.
#
# zsh completion for task
# zsh completion for taskwarrior
#
# Copyright 2009 P.C. Shyamshankar
# All rights reserved.
#
# This script is part of the task project.
# This script is part of the taskwarrior project.
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
# the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software

5
src/API.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Task Lua API
// Taskwarrior Lua API
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.
@ -57,7 +57,8 @@ Task* the_task = NULL;
#ifdef HAVE_LIBLUA
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Returns a string representing the task version number, such as '1.9.0'.
// Returns a string representing the taskwarrior version number, such as
// '1.9.0'.
static int api_task_version (lua_State* L)
{
lua_pushstring (L, PACKAGE_VERSION);

2
src/API.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Att.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Att.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Cmd.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Cmd.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Color.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Color.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Column.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Column.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.

4
src/Config.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.
@ -46,7 +46,7 @@
// 1) It is used to create a new .taskrc file, by copying it directly to disk.
// 2) It is parsed and used as default values for all Config.get calls.
std::string Config::defaults =
"# Task program configuration file.\n"
"# Taskwarrior program configuration file.\n"
"# For more documentation, see http://taskwarrior.org or try 'man task', 'man task-faq',\n"
"# 'man task-tutorial', 'man task-color' or 'man taskrc'\n"
"\n"

2
src/Config.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

4
src/Context.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.
@ -479,7 +479,7 @@ void Context::loadCorrectConfigFile ()
+ "\n\n"
+ "Would you like a sample "
+ rc.data
+ " created, so task can proceed?"))
+ " created, so taskwarrior can proceed?"))
throw std::string ("Cannot proceed without rc file.");
config.createDefaultRC (rc, data);

2
src/Context.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Date.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Date.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Directory.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2009, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Directory.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2009, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Duration.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Duration.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/File.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2009, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/File.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2009, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Filter.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Filter.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Grid.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Grid.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Hooks.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Hooks.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Keymap.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Keymap.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Location.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Location.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Nibbler.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Nibbler.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Path.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2009, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Path.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2009, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Permission.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Permission.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Record.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Record.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Sequence.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Sequence.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/StringTable.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/StringTable.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Subst.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Subst.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

4
src/TDB.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.
@ -1261,7 +1261,7 @@ void TDB::merge (const std::string& mergeFile)
DEBUG_STR (" scanning right side");
if (tmod_r > tmod_l)
mods.push_front (tmod_r);
std::list<Taskmod>::iterator tmp_it = rmod_rit.base ();
rmods.erase (--tmp_it);
rmod_rit--;

2
src/TDB.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Table.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Table.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

6
src/Task.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.
@ -164,7 +164,7 @@ void Task::legacyParse (const std::string& line)
{
// File format version 1, from 2006.11.27 - 2007.12.31
case 1:
throw std::string ("Task no longer supports file format 1, originally used "
throw std::string ("Taskwarrior no longer supports file format 1, originally used "
"between 27 November 2006 and 31 December 2007."); // TODO i18n
break;
@ -328,7 +328,7 @@ void Task::legacyParse (const std::string& line)
break;
default:
throw std::string ("Unrecognized task file format."); // TODO i18n
throw std::string ("Unrecognized taskwarrior file format."); // TODO i18n
break;
}
}

2
src/Task.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Taskmod.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Johannes Schlatow.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Taskmod.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Johannes Schlatow.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Timer.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/Timer.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

8
src/command.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.
@ -626,8 +626,8 @@ int handleVersion (std::string &outs)
disclaimer.setColumnWidth (0, Table::flexible);
disclaimer.setColumnJustification (0, Table::left);
disclaimer.addCell (disclaimer.addRow (), 0,
"Task may be copied only under the terms of the GNU General Public "
"License, which may be found in the task source kit.");
"Taskwarrior may be copied only under the terms of the GNU General Public "
"License, which may be found in the taskwarrior source kit.");
// Create a table for the URL.
Table link;
@ -636,7 +636,7 @@ int handleVersion (std::string &outs)
link.setColumnWidth (0, Table::flexible);
link.setColumnJustification (0, Table::left);
link.addCell (link.addRow (), 0,
"Documentation for task can be found using 'man task', 'man taskrc', "
"Documentation for taskwarrior can be found using 'man task', 'man taskrc', "
"'man task-tutorial', 'man task-color', 'man task-faq' or at "
"http://taskwarrior.org");

2
src/custom.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/dependency.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.

16
src/edit.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.
@ -115,17 +115,17 @@ static std::string formatTask (Task task)
before << "# The 'task edit <id>' command allows you to modify all aspects of a task" << std::endl
<< "# using a text editor. What is shown below is a representation of the" << std::endl
<< "# task in all it's detail. Modify what you wish, and if you save and" << std::endl
<< "# quit your editor, task will read this file and try to make sense of" << std::endl
<< "# what changed, and apply those changes. If you quit your editor without" << std::endl
<< "# saving or making any modifications, task will do nothing." << std::endl
<< "# quit your editor, taskwarrior will read this file and try to make sense" << std::endl
<< "# of what changed, and apply those changes. If you quit your editor" << std::endl
<< "# without saving or making any modifications, taskwarrior will do nothing."<< std::endl
<< "#" << std::endl
<< "# Lines that begin with # represent data you cannot change, like ID." << std::endl
<< "# If you get too 'creative' with your editing, task will dump you back " << std::endl
<< "# into the editor to try again." << std::endl
<< "# If you get too 'creative' with your editing, taskwarrior will dump you" << std::endl
<< "# back into the editor to try again." << std::endl
<< "#" << std::endl
<< "# Should you find yourself in an endless Groundhog Day loop, editing and" << std::endl
<< "# editing the same file, just quit the editor without making any changes." << std::endl
<< "# Task will notice this and stop the editing." << std::endl
<< "# Taskwarrior will notice this and stop the editing." << std::endl
<< "#" << std::endl
<< "# Name Editable details" << std::endl
<< "# ----------------- ----------------------------------------------------" << std::endl
@ -590,7 +590,7 @@ ARE_THESE_REALLY_HARMFUL:
before = after;
File::write (file.str (), before);
if (confirm ("Task couldn't handle your edits. Would you like to try again?"))
if (confirm ("Taskwarrior couldn't handle your edits. Would you like to try again?"))
goto ARE_THESE_REALLY_HARMFUL;
}
}

2
src/export.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez.
// All rights reserved.

2
src/i18n.h
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

24
src/import.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.
@ -1289,23 +1289,23 @@ int handleImport (std::string &outs)
std::string identifier;
switch (type)
{
case task_1_4_3: identifier = "This looks like an older task export file."; break;
case task_1_5_0: identifier = "This looks like a recent task export file."; break;
case task_1_6_0: identifier = "This looks like a current task export file."; break;
case task_cmd_line: identifier = "This looks like task command line arguments."; break;
case todo_sh_2_0: identifier = "This looks like a todo.sh 2.x file."; break;
case csv: identifier = "This looks like a CSV file, but not a task export file."; break;
case yaml: identifier = "This looks like a YAML file."; break;
case text: identifier = "This looks like a text file with one task per line."; break;
case task_1_4_3: identifier = "This looks like an older taskwarrior export file."; break;
case task_1_5_0: identifier = "This looks like a recent taskwarrior export file."; break;
case task_1_6_0: identifier = "This looks like a current taskwarrior export file."; break;
case task_cmd_line: identifier = "This looks like taskwarrior command line arguments."; break;
case todo_sh_2_0: identifier = "This looks like a todo.sh 2.x file."; break;
case csv: identifier = "This looks like a CSV file, but not a taskwarrior export file."; break;
case yaml: identifier = "This looks like a YAML file."; break;
case text: identifier = "This looks like a text file with one task per line."; break;
case not_a_clue:
throw std::string ("Task cannot determine which type of file this is, "
"and cannot proceed.");
throw std::string ("Taskwarrior cannot determine which type of file "
"this is, and cannot proceed.");
}
// For tty users, confirm the import, as it is destructive.
if (isatty (fileno (stdout)))
if (! confirm (identifier + " Okay to proceed?"))
throw std::string ("Task will not import any data.");
throw std::string ("Taskwarrior will not import any data.");
// Determine which type it might be, then attempt an import.
switch (type)

12
src/interactive.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.
@ -82,7 +82,7 @@ int Context::interactive ()
while (command != "quit")
{
// Render title.
std::string title = "task 2.0.0";
std::string title = "taskwarrior 3.0.0";
while ((int) title.length () < width)
title += " ";
@ -91,8 +91,8 @@ int Context::interactive ()
bkgdset (COLOR_PAIR (2));
int line = height / 2;
mvprintw (line, width / 2 - 16, " I n t e r a c t i v e t a s k ");
mvprintw (line + 1, width / 2 - 16, " Coming in version 2.0.0 ");
mvprintw (line, width / 2 - 24, " I n t e r a c t i v e t a s k w a r r i o r ");
mvprintw (line + 1, width / 2 - 24, " Coming in version 3.0.0 ");
std::string footer = "Press 'q' to quit.";
while ((int) footer.length () < width)
@ -127,8 +127,8 @@ int Context::interactive ()
#else
throw stringtable.get (INTERACTIVE_NO_NCURSES,
"Interactive task is only available when built with ncurses "
"support.");
"Interactive taskwarrior is only available when built "
"with ncurses support.");
#endif
}

2
src/main.cpp
View file

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// task - a command line task list manager.
// taskwarrior - a command line task list manager.
//
// Copyright 2006 - 2010, Paul Beckingham.
// All rights reserved.

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