Taskwarrior
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Taskwarrior 1.9.x demonstrating colored themes. | |
| Original author(s) | Paul Beckingham |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Paul Beckingham, Federico Hernandez, David J Patrick, John Florian, Cory Donnelly, Johannes Schlatow, Dirk Deimeke, Scott Kostyshak, Renato Alves, Wim Schuermann, Tomas Babej |
| Initial release | 3 June 2008 |
| Stable release | 2.5.1 / 24 February 2016 |
| Development status | Active |
| Written in | C++[1] |
| Operating system | Windows (Cygwin), Linux, Mac OS X, BSD |
| Available in | English |
| Type | Task management, Time management |
| License | MIT License |
| Website |
taskwarrior |
Taskwarrior is an open-source, cross platform time and task management tool. It has a command-line interface rather than a graphical user interface.
Taskwarrior uses concepts and techniques described in Getting Things Done by David Allen, but is paradigm-agnostic in that it does not require users to adhere to any given life-management philosophy.
According to its author, Taskwarrior was created "to address layout and feature issues"[2] in the Todo.txt applications popularized by Gina Trapani.[3]
Availability
Taskwarrior's source code is freely available and can be compiled and run on a variety of architectures and operating systems, or installed using binaries obtained with common package management tools: (apt, Fink, yum, dnf, etc.)[4]
Typical Workflow
Taskwarrior comprises three main commands: add, list, and done. All other functionality – recurrences, tags, priorities, etc. – are optional.
Adding a task
$ task add Pick up keys to the new apartment Created task 1.
Listing Tasks
$ task list ID Project Pri Due Active Age Description 1 4 secs Pick up keys to the new apartment 1 task
Marking a task as completed
$ task 1 done Completed 1 'Pick up keys to the new apartment'. Marked 1 task as done.
Creating a task with due dates, recurrences, and tags
$ task add Mow the lawn project:Lawnwork due:tomorrow recur:biweekly +home Created task 1.
Syncing
When used in conjunction with Taskserver, can sync tasks into the cloud, and indirectly with other clients/devices.
Accolades
- Issue 124 of the UK Linux Format magazine (November 2009) featured Taskwarrior in its Hot Picks section.[5]
- RadioTux Talk #137 (July 2011, German) chose Taskwarrior as Hot Pick[6]
- FLOSS Weekly dedicated episode 175 (July 2011) to Taskwarrior[7]
- Linux Voice featured tutorial to Taskwarrior in 6th issue.[8]
See also
References
- ↑ Taskwarrior Git Repository
- ↑ About Taskwarrior, Archive copy at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ Todo.txt Future-proof task tracking in a file you control
- ↑ Task 2.0.0 NEWS file
- ↑ http://www.linuxformat.com/archives?issue=124
- ↑ http://blog.radiotux.de/2011/07/14/talk-137-daumenkino-3-schneller/
- ↑ FLOSS Weekly 175, TWiT.TV
- ↑ "Linux Voice Issue 6, FOSS section" (PDF).