4 releases
0.1.4 | Apr 8, 2023 |
---|---|
0.1.3 | Mar 31, 2023 |
0.1.1 | Mar 27, 2023 |
0.1.0 | Mar 23, 2023 |
#25 in #key-bindings
91KB
2.5K
SLoC
todui
TUI
Features
This app allows for almost anythig you would need when dealing with todos:
- Create, edit, and delete tasks
- Add links to tasks
- Add due dates to tasks
- Add repeating tasks
- Add notes to tasks
- Add tasks to groups (e.g. work, personal, etc.)
How to use?
You can run the TUI by executing todui
anywhere in your terminal. To use the CLI, you can start by running todui --help
:
$ todui --help
A CLI and TUI for your todos
Usage: todui <COMMAND>
Commands:
ls Lists all the tasks
add Adds a task to your todos
delete Deletes a task from your todos
complete Marks a task as complete or incomplete
config Sets default configurations
help Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
Options:
-h, --help Print help
-V, --version Print version
For example:
$ todui ls --format json --date-filter today
[{"id":108,"name":"LF112 Homework","date":"2023-03-16T23:59:59-04:00","repeats":{"DaysOfWeek":["Sunday","Tuesday","Thursday"]},"group":"School","description":null,"url":"https://google.com","complete":false},{"id":114,"name":"LF112 Async Thursday","date":"2023-03-16T23:59:59-04:00","repeats":"Weekly","group":"School","description":null,"url":"https://google.com","complete":false},{"id":107,"name":"EN221 Recitation","date":"2023-03-16T23:59:59-04:00","repeats":{"DaysOfWeek":["Tuesday","Thursday"]},"group":"School","description":null,"url":"https://google.com","complete":false}]
Installation
Use rusts package manger to install todui.
cargo install todui
Dependencies
This tool doesn't have any mandatory dependencies. However, it looks much better if you install Nerd Fonts for better icons. If you don't want to do so, you can always use your own icons or change them for plain text, like [ ]
for an incomplete task and [x]
for a complete task.
Documentation
Config
The config file can be found in:
- Unix:
~/.config/todui/settings.json
- Windows:
C:\Users\<user>\AppData\Roaming\todui\settings.json
There are some pre-built commands you can run to change the configuration. For example, you can change the keybindings to vi
mode by running:
todui config --mode vi
You can also enable special icons by running:
todui config --icons special
For all the configuration options, run:
todui config help
Optionally, you can change the default configuration by editing the files directly. The default config is the following:
todui config --show
{
"date_formats": {
"display_date_format": "%a %b %-d",
"display_datetime_format": "%a %b %-d at %-H:%M",
"input_date_format": "%d-%m-%Y",
"input_date_hint": "DD-MM-YYYY",
"input_datetime_format": "%d-%m-%Y %H:%M",
"input_datetime_hint": "DD-MM-YYYY HH:MM"
},
"show_complete": true,
"current_group": null,
"icons": {
"complete": "[x]",
"incomplete": "[ ]",
"repeats": "[r]"
},
"colors": {
"primary_color": "LightGreen",
"secondary_color": "LightYellow",
"accent_color": "LightBlue"
},
"keybindings": {
"quit": "q",
"down": "Down",
"up": "Up",
"complete_task": "Space",
"toggle_completed_tasks": "h",
"delete_task": "Delete",
"new_task": "n",
"edit_task": "e",
"save_changes": "Enter",
"enter_insert_mode": "i",
"enter_normal_mode": "Esc",
"go_back": "Esc",
"open_link": "Enter",
"next_group": "Right",
"prev_group": "Left"
}
}
For more options, head to the documentation
Key Bindings
All key bindings can be modified in the config file. The defaults have been chosen to mimic vim movements as best as possible. Feel free to modify them to your liking!
List of tasks panel
Key Bindings | Description |
---|---|
q |
Quits the application |
Down |
Moves down one task |
Up |
Moves up one task |
Space |
Marks the task as completed |
h |
Toggles hiding completed tasks |
d |
Deletes the selected task forever |
n |
Opens the new task page |
e |
Focuses the task editing panel |
Enter |
If the task has an associated link, it opens it in your preferred browser |
Right |
Select next group |
Left |
Select previous group |
Editing/new task panel
This panel has two modes (similar to vim). When you are in insert mode, you can modify the fields to edit or create a task. When you are in normal mode, you can move around the fields, save the tasks, go back, or quit.
Normal mode
Key Bindings | Description |
---|---|
q |
Quit the application |
Down |
Move down to the next field |
Up |
Move up to the previous field |
i |
Enter insert mode |
Esc |
Go back to the list of tasks panel |
Enter |
Save changes or add the new task |
Insert mode
Key Bindings | Description |
---|---|
Esc |
Exit insert mode / go back to normal mode |
Why the CLI?
CLI access to your todos introduces a programmatic way to modify or display your todos in comfortable places. For developers, this might mean displaying your todos when you open your terminal, as notifications, or even or your menu bar. For me, the menu bar was what drove me to create this project. I have used the app Cron for a bit and loved being able to see my events for that day without opening anything. So I created my own SketchyBar widget to interact with my todos:
Dependencies
~8–16MB
~209K SLoC