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Documentation Update
- Added more Qs the FAQ.
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@ -36,14 +36,51 @@ Task will create 'new-file' if it doesn't already exist. Note that this is a
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good way to learn about new configuration settings, if your .taskrc file was
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created by an older version of task.
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.TP
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.B Q: Do I need to back up my task data?
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Yes. You should back up your ~/.task directory, and probably your ~/.taskrc
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file too.
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.TP
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.B Q: Can I share my tasks between different machines?
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.TP
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.B Q: The undo.data file gets very large - do I need it?
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You need it if you want the undo capability. But if it gets large, you can
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certainly truncate it to save space, just be careful to delete lines from the
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top of the file, up to and including a separator '---'. Note that it does not
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slow down task, because task never reads it until you want to undo. Otherwise
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task only appends to the file.
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.TP
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.B Q: How do I know whether my terminal support 256 colors?
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The easiest way is to just try it! With task 1.9 or later, you simply run
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$ task color
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and a full color palette is displayed, if you look at it and see lots of
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different colors, then your terminal supports 256 colors. If you see only
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8 or 16 colors, many of them repeated, with blank areas then your terminal
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does not support 256 colors. xterm does. iTerm does.
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.TP
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.B Q: How can I make task put the command in the terminal window title?
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You cannot. But you can make the shell do it, and you can make the shell
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call the task program. Here is a Bash script that does this:
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#! /bin/bash
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printf "\033]0;task $*\a"
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/usr/local/bin/task $*
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You just need to run the script, and let the script run task. Here is a Bash
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function that does the same thing:
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t ()
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{
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printf "\033]0;task $*\a"
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/usr/local/bin/task $*
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}
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.SH "CREDITS & COPYRIGHTS"
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task was written by P. Beckingham <paul@beckingham.net>.
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