Provided by: topydo_0.14-5.2_all bug

NAME

       topydo - An advanced todo.txt terminal utility for managing tasks

   SYNOPSIS
       topydo  [-ahv]  [-c  <config>]  [-C <colormode>] [-d <archive>] [-t <todo.txt>] subcommand
       [help|args]

       topydo [--info]

   DESCRIPTION
       This is a command line tool for managing and displaying tasking information.

       Tasks are stored in a plain text file using the todo.txt format.  There are  a  number  of
       tools,  across  operating  systems, that support collaboratively managing a common tasking
       file.

   OPTIONS
       -info  Print out current configuration information for  topydo,  including  the  path  the
              executable and the tasking file.

       -a     Do not archive todo items on completion.

       -c     Specify an alternative configuration file.

       -C     Specify color mode (0 = disable, 1 = enable 16 colors, 16 = enable 16 colors, 256 =
              enable 256 colors, auto (default))

       -d     Specify an alternative archive file (done.txt)

       -h     This help text

       -t     Specify and alternative todo file

       -v     Print the version and exit

   BUILT-IN ACTIONS
       Run "topydo help <subcommand> for additional help.

       • add|a “THING I NEED TO DO +project @context”

         Adds THING I NEED TO DO to your todo.txt file on its own line.

         Project and context notation optional.

         Quotes optional.

       • append|app ITEM# “TEXT TO APPEND”

         app ITEM# "TEXT TO APPEND"

         Adds TEXT TO APPEND to the end of the task on line ITEM#.

         Quotes optional.

       • del|rm ITEM# [TERM]

         Deletes the task on line ITEM# in todo.txt.

         If TERM specified, deletes only TERM from the task.

       • depri|dp ITEM#[, ITEM#, ITEM#, ...]

         Deprioritizes (removes the priority) from the task(s)

         on line ITEM# in todo.txt.

       • do ITEM#[, ITEM#, ITEM#, ...]

         Marks task(s) on line ITEM# as done in todo.txt.

       • ls [TERM...]

         Displays all tasks that contain TERM(s) sorted by priority with line numbers.  Each task
         must  match  all  TERM(s) (logical AND); to display tasks that contain any TERM (logical
         OR), use “TERM1|TERM2|...” (with quotes), or TERM1\|TERM2 (unquoted).  Hides  all  tasks
         that contain TERM(s) preceded by a minus sign (i.e. -TERM).  If no TERM specified, lists
         entire todo.txt.

       • listcon|lscon [TERM...]

         Lists all the task contexts that start with the @ sign in todo.txt.  If TERM  specified,
         considers only tasks that contain TERM(s).

       • listprojexts|lsprj [TERM...]

         Lists all the projects (terms that start with a + sign) in todo.txt.  If TERM specified,
         considers only tasks that contain TERM(s).

       • postpone ITEM# Postpone the task.

       • pri ITEM# PRIORITY

         Adds PRIORITY to task on line ITEM#.  If  the  task  is  already  prioritized,  replaces
         current priority with new PRIORITY.  PRIORITY must be a letter between A and Z.

       • revert ITEM#

         Revert a previous task.

   TODO.TXT TASK FORMAT
       A  todo.txt  task  is  a single line of text, which may contain specially notated words to
       define metadata for the task.  These tags are all optional.

       • (<PRIORITY>)

         A task priority can be defined by prepending a single letter in parenthesis, followed by
         a  space.   By  convention,  capital  letters  are  used,  with `A' denoting the highest
         priority.

       • +<PROJECT>

         A word in the task beginning with “+” defines the  project  associated  with  the  task.
         This  provides a means to group tasks according to the tasks assocated with a particular
         effort.

       • @<CONTEXT>

         A word in the task beginning with the “@” character defines the context associated  with
         the  task.   Possible  contexts  are @phone, @email, or @home.  This provides a means to
         group tasks according to the context of when they can be completed.

       • due:<yyyy-mm-dd>

         Define the due date of the task.

       • x <TASK>

         A task may be marked complete by prepending an “x” followed by a space.  This is used by
         the utility to remove tasks from active task lists without affecting the line numbers of
         the remaining tasks.

       A task may also contain one or two bare dates that define the creation and completion date
       of the task.  A completed task should have the completion date following the “x”.

       The core todo.txt format is described in full at https://github.com/todotxt/todo.txt.

       The format is extended by topydo with the following features:

       • rec:[+][n][d|w|m|y]

         Recur  a  task  upon completion.  The + indicates strict recurrance, which bases the new
         date on the due date.  Otherwise, the closing date is used.

       • t:<yyy-mm-dd>

         The threshold, or start date.  Tasks with a threshold date in the future  are  generally
         not shown.

   CONFIGURATION FILE
       Configuration files may be stored in the following locations:

       • /etc/topydo.conf~/.config/topydo/config~/.topydo.topydo (in the current working directory)

       • topydo.conf (in the current working directoy)

       • topydo.ini (in the current working directoy)

       The files are read in that order, with variables in later files overriding earlier ones.

       See  the  Configuration  topic  in /usr/share/doc/topydo/docs/index.html for detail on the
       configuration file format and variables.

   SEE ALSO
       todo.txt(1), topydo.conf(5), vitodo(1), edittodo(1), listtodo(1), todo.txt-base(8)

       The  file  /usr/share/doc/topydo/docs/index.html  contains  extensive  information   about
       topydo, including the configuration file format.

                                          February 2021                                 topydo(1)