If the file is executable, it will be run in the context of the user, and the output will be used instead.
If the file is executable, it will be run in the context of the user, and the output will be used instead.
Create a file in "$CLDIR" named "backlog", and it will be opened along with the other daily files, split under "tomorrow"
Directories created under $BASEDIR are treated as profiles (if they exist). The default profile is assumed to be 'default'.
Directories created under $BASEDIR are treated as profiles (if they exist). The default profile is assumed to be 'default'.
Specify -p <profile> as the first argument to $0 to operate on a different one
Specify -p <profile> as the first argument to $0 to operate on a different one
@ -38,6 +39,8 @@ $0 - Captain's log
Run with "review" ($0 review), and you will get a rundown of complete and incomplete tasks for the week.
Run with "review" ($0 review), and you will get a rundown of complete and incomplete tasks for the week.
Optionally, supply with date-compatible strings as "$0 review <start> [end] to use a range, end defaults to yesterday
Optionally, supply with date-compatible strings as "$0 review <start> [end] to use a range, end defaults to yesterday
A task is considered complete if it matches the regex /^ \*/ and incomplete matching /* \-/
A task is considered complete if it matches the regex /^ \*/ and incomplete matching /* \-/
Also considering + to mean "a task that was not planned, but popped up during the course of the day".
For the purposes of review it counts as incomplete, unless prefixed with \*
I've also implemented /^ ~/, implying a continuing task (as opposed to - which I'm sort of considering "not only incomplete, but barely progressed/attempted").
I've also implemented /^ ~/, implying a continuing task (as opposed to - which I'm sort of considering "not only incomplete, but barely progressed/attempted").
For the purposes of review, ~ counts as Completed.
For the purposes of review, ~ counts as Completed.
I'm hoping to capture which tasks are is under-estimated.
I'm hoping to capture which tasks are is under-estimated.