NAME

       gtg  -   Getting  Things  GNOME!,  a  personal tasks and ToDo list organizer for the GNOME
       desktop environment

SYNOPSIS

       gtg [options...] [task-ids...]

DESCRIPTION

       "Getting Things GNOME" (GTG) is a personal tasks and ToDo list organizer inspired  by  the
       "Getting Things Done" (GTD) methodology.

       GTG  is  intended to help you track everything you need to do and need to know, from small
       tasks to large projects. GTG's user interface is designed to accommodate  many  workflows,
       with features such as:

       • a very flexible tagging and searching system;

       • natural language parsing and a free-form task text editor;

       • projects/task dependencies (infinite sub-tasks), start dates and due dates;

       • an "Actionable" tasks view mode to help you stay focused during your work;

       • the ability to effortlessly defer tasks to common upcoming days, or to a custom date.

       GTG  is  intended to help you track everything you need to do and need to know, from small
       tasks to large projects.

       GTG uses a very handy  system  for  creating  and  editing  tasks.  The  task  editor  can
       automatically  recognize  metadata  such  as  tags  and subtasks through the use of a very
       simple syntax.

OPTIONS

       -d, --debug
              Debug mode.  Prints extra information to  the  console  which  may  be  useful  for
              understanding and reporting bugs.

       -h, --help
              Prints some information about gtg's usage and options.

       -t TITLE, --title=TITLE
              Set the application name to TITLE.

       -v, --version
              Prints version and exits.

       task-id
              Task to open, in the format of gtg://task-id.

COPYRIGHT

       This  manual  page  is  Copyright  2009,  2012  Luca  Falavigna <dktrkranz@debian.org> and
       Bertrand Rousseau <bertrand.rousseau@gmail.com>. Permission is granted to copy, distribute
       and/or  modify  this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 3
       or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation.