Earlier quoted context omitted.
You have to carry it around if you want your task list to be anywhere but in just one spot.
from my perspective, as soon as my todo list is digitized it is hidden from me. And as soon as it is hidden I forget to maintain it.
Taskwarrior, where have you been all my life?
121–130 of 233 posts
Re: Taskwarrior, where have you been all my life?
#122Is there anyone who used org mode and taskwarrior to get a compare and contrast?
I guess Org mode is better for someone who is already an Emacs user; and does anyone use Org mode without Emacs? Taskwarrior is probably a fine piece of software though.
Well, I use Orgzly on my phone, but I use emacs on my desktop & laptops. Orgzly is okay, but not great — and it has some weird bugs. It's definitely not a complete port of Org mode, or even a port of most of Org mode. For what it is, though, it's better than nothing — and better than the current alternatives.
I really wish that there were a good touch-aware port of emacs on Android.
Re: Taskwarrior, where have you been all my life?
#123Earlier quoted context omitted.
Author has too much time in his hand now, and decided to reimplement scrolling.
I don't see any actual¹ JavaScript on the page, so how would this have been accomplished? Some fancy but broken scrolling manipulation CSS...? 1: The only JS on the page is an IE conditional comment adding an HTML5 shim script, and the Disqus comment embedding script. Then there's the Google analytics that gets pulled in from font references and I guess Facebook JS via the Disqus embed.
https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/momentum-scrolling-on-io...
Re: Taskwarrior, where have you been all my life?
#124While technically awesome I've tried using it several times but always end up dropping it. I find it difficult to maintain and over time it's left to rot until I finally give up on it. For me I don't actually need the complexity. A simple text based todo list would basically do the same job. The main issue is actually maintaining it. This is why I like habitica more: https://habitica.com/ It's basically a gamified to…
I find a physical notepad and a pen to be perfect for prioritizing and recording to-dos. Not sure why it needs to be "optimized" any further.
Re: Taskwarrior, where have you been all my life?
#125For example, when I pick up a case to work on, I'll immediately add it:
task add project:team.kanban case-1234 Add the frob
Then as I inspect and think about the parts that need to be done, I'll add a bunch more pieces as sub-projects: task add project:team.kanban.case-1234 Query backend for the data
task add project:team.kanban.case-1234 Send ajax call/store in redux
task add project:team.kanban.case-1234 Add to UI
task add project:team.kanban.case-1234 Use the new widget for filters
task add project:team.kanban.case-1234 Make filters work
Then I go back and decide which pieces here I want to do before the others. If, in order, the above tasks were IDs 1-6, then: task 3 modify depends:2
task 4 modify depends:3
task 6 modify depends:5
task 1 modify depends:2,3,4,5,6
So at this point, only tasks 2 and 5 are unblocked and can be started on. It externalizes the state of the case, so I don't really even have to think about what to do next (hence the name of the default report, "next") or how far done I am. A good way of thinking about how I choose this breakout is, what could I commit without breaking the build?If you also use vimwiki, there's another plugin that works on top of it called taskwiki [0] that lets you use use a taskwarrior filter to show a set of tasks in the wiki, that auto-update. It even shows dependencies as indented todolist items (though the above example wouldn't work because tasks 2, 3, and 5 each have two tasks that depend on it; this and a few other things has me writing my own vim plugin for vimwiki that'll handle handle the above, plus a few other differences).
Re: Taskwarrior, where have you been all my life?
#126Re: Taskwarrior, where have you been all my life?
#127This seems really cool but I can't imagine using a task manager that doesn't also have a mobile app.
Re: Taskwarrior, where have you been all my life?
#128Earlier quoted context omitted.
I find a physical notepad and a pen to be perfect for prioritizing and recording to-dos. Not sure why it needs to be "optimized" any further.
Agreed. I thought it would not be the case but I’ve been bullet journaling for about 6 months and it’s been revolutionary.
Re: Taskwarrior, where have you been all my life?
#129But then I stopped being a lone wolf dev and it simply doesn’t work for teams. Yet.
Re: Taskwarrior, where have you been all my life?
#130While technically awesome I've tried using it several times but always end up dropping it. I find it difficult to maintain and over time it's left to rot until I finally give up on it. For me I don't actually need the complexity. A simple text based todo list would basically do the same job. The main issue is actually maintaining it. This is why I like habitica more: https://habitica.com/ It's basically a gamified to…
I find a physical notepad and a pen to be perfect for prioritizing and recording to-dos. Not sure why it needs to be "optimized" any further.