Liste is for those who have short-term memory and those who need constant reminders. It provides a simple interface for your own system of notes and reminders.
It doesn't get that much easier than this:
sudo gem install liste
Download & install via RubyGemsprintf "\nliste login" >> ~/.bashrc
If you want the custom login messages optionliste
Do this on first run to initialize the list file
Liste is not hard to use either, running liste
by itself will
display your todo list.
liste "Any content goes here"
Pretty simple huh? That will add "Any content goes here" to your todo list.
Important: Be sure to have some sort of whitespace in the content, or it will not be added correctly.
Add to your terminal login messages list with:
liste .login "My login reminder"
As soon as you login (open a new terminal window), you will see this :
Your tasks...
• My login reminder
you@host:~$
If you think that a 'login' and 'todo' list isn't enough, you can make a new list:
liste .anylistname "Content to add to your custom list"
To view this new list (this is sort of important), you can use disp
like so:
liste .anylistname disp
Note: Although it's possible to have spaces in your list name (liste ".spaces in this list name" "This list has spaces"
),
you would have to put quotes around the name, so it's clumsy and not recommended.
Run liste help
for more complete usage instructions.
The feature you want isn't going to come out of nowhere
- Fork the project
- Create your feature branch
git checkout -b my-new-feature
- Commit your changes
git commit -am 'I added an awesome feature'
- Push to the branch
git push origin my-new-feature
- Create a new Pull Request on github
- Daniel Ethridge - author
- You - helped add...