Task Manager

A simple command line task manager written in Rust.

Installation

Git Clone

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/nobel-von-it/tdr.git
   

2. Change into the directory:

   cd tdr
   

3. Build and run the application:

   cargo run
   

Cargo install

1. Install the tdr package:

   cargo install tdrs
   

Usage

Commands

• add <text>: Add a new task with the given text.
• edit <id> <text>: Edit the task with the given ID.
• complete <id>: Mark the task with the given ID as completed.
• uncomplete <id>: Mark the task with the given ID as uncompleted.
• remove <id>: Remove the task with the given ID.
• get <id>: Display the task with the given ID.
• list: Display all tasks.
• clear: Clear all tasks.

Subcommands

• subtask <id> add <text>: Add a new subtask to the task with the given ID.
• subtask <id> edit <id> <text>: Edit the subtask with the given ID.
• subtask <id> complete <id>: Mark the subtask with the given ID as completed.
• subtask <id> uncomplete <id>: Mark the subtask with the given ID as uncompleted.
• subtask <id> remove <id>: Remove the subtask with the given ID.
• subtask <id> get <id>: Display the subtask with the given ID.
• subtask <id> list: Display all subtasks of the task with the given ID.
• subtask <id> clear: Clear all subtasks of the task with the given ID.

Examples

• Add a new task:

  tdr add "Buy milk"
  

• Complete a task:

  tdr complete 1
  

• List all tasks:

  tdr list
  

• Remove a task:

  tdr remove 1
  

• Display a task:

  tdr get 1
  

• Add a subtask to a task:

  tdr subtask 1 add "Make tea"
  

• Complete a subtask:

  tdr subtask 1 complete 1
  

• List all subtasks of a task:

  tdr subtask 1 list
  

Features

• Tasks are stored in a JSON file in the default directory for the operating system.
• Tasks can be added, completed, uncompleted, removed, and displayed.
• The task list can be cleared.

Best Practices

Adding TDR List to Terminal Startup

To enhance the functionality of your task manager, it is recommended to add the tdr list command to run automatically every time you start your terminal. This will ensure that you have a quick overview of your tasks without needing to manually run the command each time.

Here's how you can do it:

1. For Windows Users:

   • Open the Start Menu and type regedit, then press Enter.
   • Navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run.
   • Right-click on the right panel and select New > String Value.
   • Name the new value (e.g., TDR List) and set its value to the path of your terminal executable followed by the command tdr list (e.g., "C:\Program Files\Git\bin\git-bash.exe" tdr list).
   • Restart your terminal to see the effect.

2. For Linux and macOS Users:

   • Edit your shell configuration file (e.g., ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc).
   • Add the following line at the end of the file: tdr list.
   • Save the file and restart your terminal to see the effect.

By following these steps, you will have the tdr list command run automatically every time you start your terminal, providing you with a convenient way to manage your tasks.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome. Please open an issue or create a pull request if you have any suggestions or improvements.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for details.