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From the readme > I wrote it because I needed a command-line tool for tracking tasks. Besides, after years of Ruby and JavaScript programming I missed plain C.
by epochwolf 16y ago
From the readme
> I wrote it because I needed a command-line tool for tracking tasks. Besides, after years of Ruby and JavaScript programming I missed plain C.
- troels 16y agoIf he needed a command-line tool for tracking tasks, why couldn't he use ditz?
- jacquesgt 16y agoOther than the fact that they're both command-line project managers, these don't look all that similar. Among other things, pit is designed to store your data in your home directory, while ditz is designed to store it in your VC system. Pit has git commit hooks, but it doesn't look like ditz does.
- mid 16y agoBloat. Pit is ~50K executable with no dependencies storing all the data including activity log in single .pit file.