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.SH NAME
task-tutorial \- A tutorial for the task(1) command line todo manager.
.SH NOTE
Please note that this tutorial was written for task 1.7.0. Though it is still
accurate on the general usage of task, it might not longer be 100% correct in
all details. A new tutorial for task is planned for task 2.0.0.
.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.
This tutorial contains a narrative and a series of commands that lead you
through different scenarios and illustrate the capabiliries of taskwarrior.
We will begin with basic usage, and progress to the more powerful features.
It is recommended that you work through these examples alongside this tutorial.
.SH 30 second tutorial
Taskwarrior has many features and you will probably not use them all, but there
are likely to be several capabilities that work well with your style of managing
tasks. Everyone has different usage patterns.
.SH BASIC USAGE
Let's get started. We're planning a party, and there is a lot of work to do, so
let's capture these tasks, by using the 'add' command.
For the excessively lazy. Add two tasks:
.br
.RS
$ task add Read task documents later
$ task add Select a free weekend in November
.br
$ task add priority:H Pay bills
$ task add Select and book a venue
.br
$ task add Come up with a guest list
.br
$ task add Mail invitations
.br
$ task add Select a caterer
.RE
Easy. See that second one has a High priority? Now let's look at those tasks:
.br
.RS
$ task ls
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
2 H Pay bills
.br
1 Read task documents later
.RE
The '$' prompt shows that these are commands that you type (don't include the
$ symbol yourself), and lines without the prompt are those displayed by
taskwarrior. Let's take a look at our tasks so far.
They are ordered by priority. Let's mark number 2 as done:
.br
.RS
$ task 2 done
.br
$ task ls
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
1 Read task documents later
.RE
Gone. Now let's delete that remaining task, because, well, why bother
now we are already using task:
.br
.RS
$ task delete 1
.br
$ task ls
.br
No matches
.RE
That's how easy managing your task list can be. But now consider learning what
task can really do...
.SH Simple usage of task
Let us begin by adding some tasks:
.br
.RS
$ task add Book plane ticket
.br
$ task add Rent a tux
.br
$ task add Reserve a rental car
.br
$ task add Reserve a hotel room
.RE
You'll notice immediately that task has a very minimalist interface. Let us take
a look at those tasks:
.br
.RS
$ task ls
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
1 Book plane ticket
.br
2 Rent a tux
.br
3 Reserve a rental car
.br
4 Send John a birthday card
.RE
The 'ls' command provides the most minimal list of tasks. Each task has
been given an id number, and you can see that there are no projects or
priorities assigned. Wait a minute - I own a tux, I don't need to rent
one. Let us delete task 2:
.br
.RS
$ task 2 delete
.br
Permanently delete task? (y/n) y
.RE
Task wants you to confirm deletions. To suppress the confirmation, edit
your .taskrc file and change the line:
.br
.RS
confirmation=yes
.RE
.br
to have a value of "no". If the entry is not there, then add it.
While the use of projects and priorities are not essential, they can be very
useful when the list of tasks grows large. Let's assign projects to these
tasks:
.br
.RS
$ task 1 project:Wedding
.br
$ task 3 project:Wedding
.br
$ task 4 project:Family
.br
$ task ls
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
3 Family Send John a birthday card
.br
2 Wedding Reserve a rental car
.br
1 Wedding Book plane ticket
.RE
Notice that the id numbers have changed. When tasks get deleted, or have
their attributes changed (project, for example), the ids are prone to change.
But the id numbers will remain valid until the next 'ls' command is run.
You should only use the ids from the most recent 'ls' command. The ids change,
because task is always trying to use small numbers so that it is easy for you
to enter them correctly. Now that projects are assigned, we can look at just
the Wedding project tasks:
Subprojects are supported. If you have a project "Wedding", you can specify
that a task is a subproject "Transport" of "Wedding" by assigning the project
"Wedding.Transport". Let's do this:
.br
.RS
$ task 2 project:Wedding.Transport
.br
$ task ls
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
3 Family Send John a birthday card
.br
2 Wedding.Transport Reserve a rental car
.br
1 Wedding Book plane ticket
.RE
Task matches the leftmost part of the project when searching, so projects may be
abbreviated:
.br
.RS
$ task ls project:Wedding.Tra
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
2 Wedding.Transport Reserve a rental car
.RE
This way of matching projects can be used to see all tasks under the "Wedding"
project and all subprojects:
.br
.RS
$ task ls project:Wedding
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
2 Wedding.Transport Reserve a rental car
.br
1 Wedding Book plane ticket
.RE
Let's reassign 2 back to the "Wedding" project:
.br
.RS
$ task 2 project:Wedding
.RE
Now that projects are assigned, we can look at just the Wedding project tasks:
.br
.RS
$ task ls project:Wedding
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
1 Wedding Book plane ticket
.br
2 Wedding Reserve a rental car
.RE
Any command arguments after the 'ls' are used for filtering the output.
We could also have requested:
.br
.RS
$ task ls ticket plane
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
1 Wedding Book plane ticket
.RE
Now let's prioritize. Priorities can be H, M or L (High, Medium, Low).
.br
.RS
$ task ls
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
3 Family Send John a birthday card
.br
2 Wedding Reserve a rental car
.br
1 Wedding Book plane ticket
.br
$ task 1 priority:H
.br
$ task 2 prior:M
.br
$ task 3 pr:H
.br
Ambiguous attribute 'pr' - could be either of project, priority
.br
$ task 3 pri:H
.br
$ task ls
.br
ID Project Pri Description
.br
3 Family H Send John a birthday card
.br
1 Wedding H Book plane ticket
.br
2 Wedding M Reserve a rental car
.RE
Notice that task supports the abbreviation of words such as priority and
project. Priority can be abbreviated to pri, but not pr, because it is
ambiguous. Now that tasks have been prioritized, you can see that the tasks are
being sorted by priority, with the highest priority tasks at the top.
These attributes can all be provided when the task is added, instead of applying
them afterwards, as shown. The following command shows how to set all the
attributes at once:
.br
.RS
$ task add project:Wedding priority:H Book plane ticket
.RE
The sequence of those arguments is not important, so you could have entered the
following command instead:
.br
.RS
$ task project:Wedding add Book plane priority:H ticket
.RE
This is because task knows what attributes look like (name:value), knows what
commands it supports (add, ...), and just assumes the rest is part of the
description. Incidentally, if you wanted 'priority:H' to be part of your task
description, you need to fool task into ignoring it as an attribute. That can
be done in two ways:
.br
.RS
$ task add "quoting makes task consider priority:H part of one big argument"
$ task add -- the hyphens make task treat everything after it as description
.RE
The 'ls' command provides the least information for each task. The 'list'
command provides more:
.br
.RS
$ task list
.br
ID Project Pri Due Active Age Description
.br
3 Family H 4 mins Send John a birthday card
.br
1 Wedding H 5 mins Book plane ticket
.br
2 Wedding M 5 mins Reserve a rental car
.RE
Notice that a task can have a due date, and can be active. The task lists are
sorted by due date, then priority. Let's add due dates:
Now I've already ordered a cake, so rather than 'add' this, I'm going to 'log'
it. This just means that I want to keep track of the task, but I've already
done it. It saves me a step.
.br
.RS
$ task 3 due:6/25/2008
$ task log Order a special cake
.RE
As for those invitations, I'm going to need to design them first. And I'm also
going to need print them. Here we are duplicating a task and making a
substitution. Notice how the commands can be abbreviated, provided they are
still unique.
.br
$ task 1 due:7/31/2008
.RS
$ task 4 duplicate /Mail/Design/
.br
$ task 4 dup /Mail/Print/
.br
$ task list
.br
ID Project Pri Due Active Age Description
.br
3 Family H 6/25/2008 6 mins Send John a birthday card
.br
1 Wedding H 7/31/2008 7 mins Book plane ticket
.br
2 Wedding M 7 mins Reserve a rental car
.RE
Note that due tasks may be colored to highlight the importance. See the
task-color(5) man page for full details.
That looks good - but now I think of it, I already have my guest list, so I can
mark that one as done.
$ task 3 done
$ task list
And that's basic usage, and you already know enough to be productive using
taskwarrior. If you stopped here, you would be perfectly able to manage your
task list.
But if you want to see what it can really do, keep reading...
.SH PROJECTS
Remember to pay the rent at the end of the month.
$ task add Pay teh rent on teh 31st
Oh, that was sloppy, but it can be fixed with a global substitution.
$ task 7 /teh/teh/g
$ task list
We can now use projects to separate home chores from the party preparation.
Let's assign that last task to the 'home' project. Note that a task may only
belong to one project.
$ task 7 project:home
And we will put those first six tasks in the 'party' 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 1-6 project:party
Now that we have multiple projects, as shown here, we can use project as a
filter for the list report. You can see again that we can abbreviate 'list'
and 'project', but when we abbreviate 'party', we are filtering all the projects
that begin with 'par'.
$ task projects
$ task list project:home
$ task li pro:par
.SH PRIORITIES
Priorities are another way to organize tasks. You can use priority values of
high, medium and low, and taskwarrior knows these as H, M or L.
$ task 1-3,5 priority:H
$ task list
You can remove priorities by specifying a blank value.
$ task 3 pri:
.SH TAGS
A task may only have one project, but it may have any number of tags, which are
just single words associated with the task.
$ task list
I can go to the print shop at the mall, and do all the invitation tasks, so
let's tag them all.
$ task 3,5,6 +mall
The long report shows tags, too,
$ task long
and I can use tags as a filter to any report too.
$ task list +mall
I made a mistake - I can't mail out the invitations at the mall, so let's remove
that tag.
$ task 3 -mall
.SH MODIFICATIONS
Task 7 is not worded correctly, so I can modify that by specifying a task ID
and a new description. This is also considered a bulk change, and so requires
confirmation.
$ task 7 Pay rent at the end of the month
We'll need music. I can prepend to that. I can append to that.
$ task add music
$ task 8 prepend Select some
$ task 8 append for after dinner
$ task list
I can also go straight into an editor and modify anything.
$ task edit
Sometimes the command will confuse the shell. In this case, what would happen
if there was a file named 'bands' in the current directory?
$ task add Hire a band?
The shell would expand that wildcard, so to avoid that, you can escape the
wildcard, or quote the whole description.
$ task add Hire a band\\?
$ task add "Hire a band?"
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 add -- Hire a band\\? +dj
We don't need a band, so the easiest way to get rid of that 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 undo
The undo operation gets rid of the task completely, but I could also have just
deleted the task, then the deletion itself would be tracked, and also undo-able.
$ task 1 delete
$ task undo
.SH INFO
During that undo operation, taskwarrior displayed metadata that is associated
with the task. You can display this with the info command, and its shortcut.
$ task 1 info
$ task 1
There are also statistics that taskwarrior gathers, which I can display.
$ task stats
.SH ANNOTATIONS
Annotations are little notes that can be added to a task. There can be any
number, and each has a time stamp.
$ task 1 annotate the 12th looks good
$ task 1 annotate or the 13th
$ task list
You can choose to display annotations in different ways.
$ task list rc.annotations:full
$ task list rc.annotations:sparse
$ task list rc.annotations:none
Annotations can be removed by providing a matching pattern.
$ task 1 denotate 13th
$ task list
.SH CONFIGURATION
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.
$ task show
If you want a complete list of all the settings and their meanings, read the man
page.
$ man taskrc
The 'config' command is used to modify the settings, and in this case the
configuration variable 'answer' is given the value of forty-two.
$ task config answer forty-two
The 'show' command indicates that the value was changed, 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.
$ task show answer
$ task config answer
A very powerful feature is the ability to override the configuration variables
temporarily. Here I am requesting an ascending sort on the description field
only.
$ task rc.report.list.sort=description+ list
.SH DEFAULTS
There is a default command, which can be set to anything, in this case it is set
to the 'list' report. Then running taskwarrior with no command name runs the
default command.
$ task config default.command list
$ task
I can also specify a default priority and project, which means that any tasks
added will use them, unless an alternative is provided.
$ task config default.priority H
$ task config default.project Work
$ task add New task
$ task list
Let's just revert those changes, to clean up.
$ task undo
$ task config default.priority
$ task config default.project
.SH ALIASES
You can create aliases to effectively rename commands.
$ task config alias.zzz list
$ task zzz
You can abbreviate those, too.
$ task z
.SH COLOR
All the examples so far have been shown with color turned off. How about some
color?
$ task config color on
$ task list
What you see is the result of a set of color rules being applied to the tasks.
There is a hierarchy of color rules that colorize a task based on the metadata
Here is an example of an explicit override to the color rules where a specific
task is given a red background.
$ task 1 bg:on_red
$ task list
$ task 1 bg:
Taskwarrior supports 256 colors on certain terminal emulators, and this shows
the range of colors available.
$ task color
This is how to show a color sample.
$ task color white on red
Or samples of all the active color settings.
$ task color legend
Themes are a simple way to use coordinated color schemes so by including a color
theme into the configuration file, you can see some striking effects. For a
blue theme, add this line to your .taskrc file:
include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/dark-blue-256.theme
For a red theme:
include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/dark-red-256.theme
For a general dark theme:
include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/dark-256.theme
Here is a color rule that specifies a dark blue background for all tasks that
are part of the 'party' project, and uses bold to identify any tasks with the
keyword 'invitations' in the description.
$ task "rc.color.project.party=on rgb001" rc.color.keyword.invit=bold list
There is a man page with a writeup of all the color capabilities.
$ man task-color
.SH ACTIVE TASKS
I'm selecting a venue, so let's indicate that task 2 is active by starting it.
See how active tasks are affected by the color rules.
$ task 2 start
$ task list
There is an active report that shows only active tasks, and you can mark any
active task as inactive, by stopping it.
$ task active
$ task 2 stop
---------------------------------------- Due dates -------------------------------------------------
task 1 due:7/31/2010 Due dates can be specified as dates...
task 1 due:2wks as some distance into the future...
task 1 due:-2wks or past...
task 1 due:eom or by mnemonic (end of month)...
task 2 due:8th or by ordinal...
task 2 due:sunday or by day...
task 5 due:eow
task list Some of these dates are in the past, so now you see there
task overdue are overdue tasks. Due dates have different colors for
due, imminent, today and overdue values.
task rc.dateformat.report:Y-M-DTH:N:SZ list
You can also choose the format - for input and output.
---------------------------------------- Calendar --------------------------------------------------
task calendar When tasks have due dates, you can see them on the calendar.
vi ~/.taskrc
# include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/holidays-US.rc
task calendar
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.
task rc.calendar.details:full cal You can see the tasks with due dates also.
task rc.calendar.holidays:full cal And you can see the holidays.
---------------------------------------- Recurrence ------------------------------------------------
task 7 info Remember the task we added to pay the rent? We're going to
task 7 due:eom recur:monthly need to do that every month. Recurring tasks allow us to
task 7 set up a single task that keeps coming back, just as you'd
expect.
task 7 until:eoy You can also limit the extent of the recurrence. Let's make
sure the task doesn't recur after the lease ends.
task recurring And there is a recurring report that shows you only the
recurring tasks.
To illustrate a point, let's set up a recurring annual task
as a reminder to pay taxes, and put the due date in the past.
This will cause task to fill in the gaps, and create a series
of severely overdue tasks.
task add Pay taxes due:4/15/2007 recur:yearly
task long
task 11 delete # y y Deletions to recurring tasks can be escalated to include all
task list the recurrences of a task.
---------------------------------------- Shell -----------------------------------------------------
task shell You can use the shell command to create a more immersive
task> projects environment. Any task command you run outside the shell
task> tags can also be run inside the shell, without the need to prefix
task> list every command with "task".
task> quit
---------------------------------------- Special Tags ----------------------------------------------
task 6 +nocolor You've seen tags, but there are also 'special tags' that
task list have effects on individual tasks. The 'nocolor' special
tag causes the color rules to be bypassed.
task tags Special tags are highlighted by the 'tags' command.
task 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.
---------------------------------------- Waiting ---------------------------------------------------
task add Look for new apartment due:eoy When you have a task with a due date that is far out into
task list the future, you may want to hide that task for a while.
task 10 wait:12/1/2010 You can provide a wait date for a task, and it will remain
task list hidden until that date. It will no longer be cluttering
task waiting your task list, but it is still there, and visible using
the 'waiting' report. When the wait date comes, the task
will just pop back into the list.
task add Do something in a few seconds To illustrate this, let's set up a task with a very short
task 11 wait:5s wait time of five seconds.
task list It's gone.
(sleep 5) We wait for 5 seconds...
task list And it's back.
task 11 rc.confirmation:no delete And now it's deleted.
---------------------------------------- Dependencies ----------------------------------------------
task list pro:party Taskwarrior supports dependencies. Let's take a look at the
party planning tasks, and assign dependencies.
task 3 depends:6 Let's see. I can't mail invitations until they are printed.
task 6 dep:5 I can't print them until I design them.
task 2 dep:1 I need to select a weekend before a location.
task 5 dep:1,2 Design depends on location and weekend.
task 4 dep:1 And the caterer needs to know where.
task long pro:party All my tasks are blocked except task 1. That makes sense.
task 5 dep:-1 Hmm, that double dependency isn't right.
task blocked Here are the blocked tasks.
task unblocked and the opposite, the unblocked tasks.
task 1 info If we look at task 1 closely, we can see that it is blocking
task 2 info 2 and 4. And if we look at task 2, we see that it is
blocked by 1, and blocking 5.
This is called a dependency chain, which is a string of tasks
that are all connected not only by their project, but by
dependencies.
Now we understand that task 1 should be done first, but you
may still violate the laws of physics if you wish. Let's
complete task 2 and see what happens.
task 2 done (y) Taskwarrior realizes what you are doing, and offers to fix
task 1 info the dependency chain to reflect what you have done.
---------------------------------------- Reports ---------------------------------------------------
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.
task all The packrat.
task completed Nostalgia.
task recurring Groundhog day.
task waiting Surprises.
task blocked Wedged.
task unblocked Unencumbered.
task oldest Ancient history.
task newest Contemporary.
task timesheet Corporate.
task next And "what should I work on next?" This one can be useful
because it pulls a few of the highest priority tasks from
all the projects. It's the report we should all be using.
---------------------------------------- Custom Report ---------------------------------------------
You can even define your own custom report. Let's quickly
create a custom report - we'll call it foo - and I can
choose from a long list of fields to include in the report,
but I want to see the ID, the date when I entered the task,
and the description. I can specify the labels for those
columns, the sort order of the report, and I can filter.
cat >> ~/.taskrc
report.foo.description=My own report
report.foo.columns=id,entry,description
report.foo.labels=ID,Entered,Description
report.foo.sort=entry+,description+
report.foo.filter=status:pending
task help | grep foo Custom reports also show up on the help output.
task show report.foo I can inspect the configuration.
task foo And they can be run just like the other reports.
---------------------------------------- Charts ----------------------------------------------------
task history The history report gives monthly totals of tasks added,
task history.annual completed and deleted. There is also an annual version.
task ghistory There is a graphical monthly...
task ghistory.annual and annual version.
task summary There is a project summary report that shows progress in
all the projects.
---------------------------------------- Advanced Filters ------------------------------------------
task list Filters are a very powerful tool. First here is an
task list invit unfiltered list, which shows all tasks. Now again, but with
the text 'invit', which acts as a filter on the description
field.
task list description.contains:invit This is the equivalent form using attribute modifiers. In
this example we are filtering on descriptions that contain
the word fragment. Here we are using the 'contains'
modifier, but there are many others.
task list desc.word:the All tasks containing the whole word 'the'. See how
annotations are also searched?
task list desc.noword:invitations Here is a list of all tasks that do not contain the whole
word 'invitations'.
task list pro:party Here list all tasks in the 'party' project.
task list pro.is:party And the full equivalent.
task list pro.not:party Here list tasks that are not in the 'party' project. I
could have also used 'isnt' here - there are several
synonyms for modifiers, so that the filter can be written
so that it reads naturally.
task list pro:party pri.over:L Here the 'over' modifier is filtering on priorities that
sort higher than 'Low', and also filtering on the 'party'
project. There are two terms in this filter.
task list pro:party limit:2 Same again, but only show me the first two tasks.
task list limit:page Now all tasks, but just show the first page of tasks. I
don't have a page full of tasks here, but you get the idea.
task all status:pending Now you can see how some of the built-in reports work. The
'list' report is just all tasks, filtered so that only the
pending tasks are shown.
task all status:waiting The 'waiting' report is similarly defined.
---------------------------------------- Import/Export ---------------------------------------------
task export.csv You can export your tasks. Here you see all tasks being
exported in CSV format.
task export.csv venue Let's just export one task in CSV format...
task export.vcalendar venue Or in VCalendar format...
task export.yaml venue Or YAML.
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. 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 ------------------------------------------------------
.SH HELP
You'll find a quick reference page built in, with the 'help' command, or perhaps
you'll want to take a look at the several man pages installed.
Tagging tasks is a good way to group them, aside from specifying a project.
To add a tag to a task:
.br
.RS
$ task <id> +tag
$ task help
.RE
The plus sign indicates that this is a tag. Any number of tags may be applied to a
task, and then used for searching. Tags are just single words that are labels.
.br
.RS
$ task list
.br
ID Project Pri Due Active Age Description
.br
3 Family H 6/25/2008 8 mins Send John a birthday card
.br
1 Wedding H 7/31/2008 9 mins Book plane ticket
.br
2 Wedding M 9 mins Reserve a rental car
.br
$ task 1 +phone
.br
$ task 2 +phone
.br
$ task 3 +shopping
.br
$ task 3 +john
.br
$ task list +phone
.br
ID Project Pri Due Active Age Description
.br
1 Wedding H 7/31/2008 9 mins Book plane ticket
.br
2 Wedding M 9 mins Reserve a rental car
.RE
To remove a tag from a task, use the minus sign:
.br
.RS
$ task 3 \-john
.RE
To add a task that you have already completed, use the log command:
.br
.RS
$ task log Notify postal service
.RE
This is equivalent to first adding a new task, then marking that new task
as done. It is simple a shortcut.
.SH Advanced usage of task
Advanced examples of the usage of task can be found at the official site at
<http://taskwarrior.org>
.SH "CREDITS & COPYRIGHTS"
task was written by P. Beckingham <paul@beckingham.net>.
.br

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@ -9,6 +9,8 @@ echo '#include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/dark-blue-256.theme' >> /Users/paul/
echo '#include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/dark-red-256.theme' >> /Users/paul/.taskrc
echo '#include /usr/local/share/doc/task/rc/dark-256.theme' >> /Users/paul/.taskrc
# 1 Intro
# 2 Basic usage
echo Basic usage --------------------------------------------------------------
echo $ task add Select a free weekend in November
@ -36,8 +38,6 @@ task 3 done
echo $ task list
task list
exit # TODO move this line down
# 3 Projects
echo Projects --------------------------------------------------------------
echo $ task add Pay teh rent on teh 31st
@ -416,15 +416,15 @@ task foo
# 23 Charts
echo Charts --------------------------------------------------------------
echo $ task history
task history
task history
echo $ task history.annual
task history.annual
task history.annual
echo $ task ghistory
task ghistory
task ghistory
echo $ task ghistory.annual
task ghistory.annual
echo $ task rc.color.summary.background:"on gray3" summary
task rc.color.summary.background:"on gray3" summary
task ghistory.annual
echo $ task summary
task summary
# 24 Advanced filters
echo Advanced filters --------------------------------------------------------------