wdid

What did I do?/What do I do? Keeps track of your tasks in the terminal. Very much an early, functioning prototype.

Installation

Install using Go

go install github.com/drewtempelmeyer/wdid

Helpful Aliases (optional)

Typing wdid before every command can be a pain. You can add the following aliases in your .bashrc or .zshrc:

alias did="wdid did"
alias todo="wdid do"

Usage

Logging a completed task (wdid did)

When you've completed a task that's not currently tracked using wdid, you can create the task using wdid did:

wdid did Added usage instructions to the README

The task will be added and immediately marked as completed.

Adding a task to be done (wdid do)

This command creates an entry to be done and will not be marked as completed. This is useful for planning out your day or working on long-lived tasks. The standup report will show you worked on this the day the entry was created.

wdid do Complete the README instructions

Completing tasks (wdid complete)

Marks the task(s) as completed. To specify the task(s), pass the id (refer to wdid standup to retrieve the id numbers) or multiple id numbers, separated by a space.

wdid complete 20 32

Deleting tasks (wdid delete)

Deletes the task(s) specified by the id number(s) passed to the command. This cannot be undone.

wdid delete 20 32

Generating a standup report (wdid standup)

Outputs a Markdown report of yesterday's and today's tasks.

wdid standup

Backing up your tasks

wdid stores everything locally in a SQLite database. To create a backup, copy the .wdid-db file in your home directory.