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I just released version 0.2 of todolist [1] which looks and feels very similar to theca in a lot of ways. The main difference is that todolist is focused aroun

by dogas 10y ago

I just released version 0.2 of todolist [1] which looks and feels very similar to theca in a lot of ways. The main difference is that todolist is focused around GTD and productivity, and is akin to Todoist or Wunderlist, but for the command line. [1]: http://todolist.site http://todolist.site

albertoleal 10y ago
Really nice! Like you, I wanted a cli program that largely replace the gui app that I used for GTD (in this case, I was using Omnifocus). I'm a huge fan of ledger-cli [1] (double-entry accounting cli program); and I wanted to create a GTD cli program that is akin to ledger-cli. As part of learning Rust, I created gtdtxt [2] (named like todotxt), which imho, fits very closely to my ideal usecases of the command-line GTD workflow (e.g. has more features than todotxt). Hopefully it's useful for others. If anyone is not familiar with ledger-cli, it's just a really fast file(s) parser; and like gtdtxt, not modifying text files is part of the feature [3]. I just created gtdtxt recently, and I'm still dogfeeding it to iron out/add more features. I'm still in the process of writing documentation/tutorial. [1]: http://www.ledger-cli.org http://www.ledger-cli.org [2]: https://github.com/gtdtxt/gtdtxt https://github.com/gtdtxt/gtdtxt [3]: http://www.ledger-cli.org/features.html http://www.ledger-cli.org/features.html
dom96 10y ago
Looks really nice. I've been meaning to move to todo.txt[1] for a while now, would you say that todolist is better? 1 - http://todotxt.com/ http://todotxt.com/
- dogas 10y ago
  The big difference is philosophical. I don't mind having a tool to manage my todos, whereas todo.txt is centered around your Todo.txt file. I've been considering building an integration to Todo.txt as I don't think our projects are mutually exclusive. I'm also building out a reusable web component and I plan on making an IOS + Android app as well.

by dogas 10y ago

albertoleal 10y ago

Really nice! Like you, I wanted a cli program that largely replace the gui app that I used for GTD (in this case, I was using Omnifocus). I'm a huge fan of ledger-cli [1] (double-entry accounting cli program); and I wanted to create a GTD cli program that is akin to ledger-cli. As part of learning Rust, I created gtdtxt [2] (named like todotxt), which imho, fits very closely to my ideal usecases of the command-line GTD workflow (e.g. has more features than todotxt). Hopefully it's useful for others. If anyone is not familiar with ledger-cli, it's just a really fast file(s) parser; and like gtdtxt, not modifying text files is part of the feature [3]. I just created gtdtxt recently, and I'm still dogfeeding it to iron out/add more features. I'm still in the process of writing documentation/tutorial. [1]: http://www.ledger-cli.org http://www.ledger-cli.org [2]: https://github.com/gtdtxt/gtdtxt https://github.com/gtdtxt/gtdtxt [3]: http://www.ledger-cli.org/features.html http://www.ledger-cli.org/features.html

dom96 10y ago

Looks really nice. I've been meaning to move to todo.txt[1] for a while now, would you say that todolist is better? 1 - http://todotxt.com/ http://todotxt.com/

dogas 10y ago
The big difference is philosophical. I don't mind having a tool to manage my todos, whereas todo.txt is centered around your Todo.txt file. I've been considering building an integration to Todo.txt as I don't think our projects are mutually exclusive. I'm also building out a reusable web component and I plan on making an IOS + Android app as well.