PyPI 官网下载 | pter-1.0.2.tar.gz

# pter Your console UI to manage your todo.txt file(s).  pter has a bunch of features that help you managing your todo.txt file: - Fully compatible to the todo.txt standard - Support for `due:`, `h:`, `t:` - Save search queries for quick access - Convenient entering of dates - Configurable behaviour, shortcuts, and colors - Time tracking ## Installation ### Install from PIP To install pter you can either clone the repository (see at the end) or, much simpler, use pip to install it: pip install pter ### Clone from github To go the long way and clone the repository from github, these are the steps to follow: git clone https://github.com/vonshednob/pter.git cd pter pip install . There is a man-page available, but `pip` won’t install it by default (it doesn’t know where to). If you want to, you can just copy it from `man/pter.1` to your man-page folder (usually `~/.local/share/man/man1`). ## Using pter To launch pter you have to tell it where your todo.txt file is: pter ~/todo.txt This will give you a listing of all your tasks order by how soon they will be due and what priority you have given them. You can navigate the tasks with your cursor keys and edit selected tasks by pressing `e`. More default shortcuts are: - `e`, edit the selected task - `n`, create a new task - `d`, mark the selected task as done (or toggle back to not done) - `?`, show all keyboard shortcuts - `q`, quit the program There is a complex search available (have a look at the manual for details), but the short version is: - press `/` to enter your search terms - search for `done:n` to only show incomplete tasks - search for a context with `@context` - search for a project with `+project` - search for tasks that do not belong to a context with `-@context` or `not:@context` - press `Return` to return the focus to the task list