Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
taskwarrior.org
Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
1–10 of 34 posts
Re: Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
#2Re: Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
#3they only have one screenshot of the calendar...
i installed it in ubuntu and am still fiddling with the website looking for how to add tasks.
Also, as guy who sent some humble patches so that remind, pscal, can work with exchange file formats and pscal can download holidays from google calendar, I'm questioning if that shouldn't only be a front end for remind.
Re: Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
#4It's the only todo tool that I actually use. It removes the friction of having to have a web-based one open, find the window/tab, click on the appropriate textbox, etc.
The devs listen to comments, and think carefully new features. I was added to the list of contributors for 2.0 just because of an idea I suggested. Very active project. Cannot recommend enough. Our startup uses it instead of a whiteboard.
Re: Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
#5Taskwarrior seems very handy especially when you are all day long in your terminal and don't want to interfere with your work for doing some "reporting". But there is a missing way to get the time spent on a task/project. It seems to be a recurring request: http://taskwarrior.org/boards/6/topics/79 but I haven't found any feature doing it. Beside that, it seems quite nifty.
Re: Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
#6The calendar in the screenshot is misleading; the power of this tool comes from: (1) being always available (who doesn't have a terminal open?) and (2) having a powerful command language. It's the only todo tool that I actually use. It removes the friction of having to have a web-based one open, find the window/tab, click on the appropriate textbox, etc. The devs listen to comments, and think carefully new features.…
That is the same reason why I use org-mode in emacs. I dont even need to change the window. I just type in the minibuffer the todo item and voila, added to my plain text org file.
Re: Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
#7I'm a big fan of simple, console-based tools, so Taskwarrior was right up my alley. Best of all, since I have Taskwarrior on my Linode, I can SSH in to view, add or complete tasks from any computer or even my phone!
If you're looking to finally start doing your to-do list, Taskwarrior can be a great aid.
Re: Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
#8Looking for a minimal time-sheet management software at work, I found taskwarrior. I was looking for something reasonable to use (not one of those "web 2.0" interfaces where you have to click on five different links to just stop/start a task). Taskwarrior seems very handy especially when you are all day long in your terminal and don't want to interfere with your work for doing some "reporting". But there is a missing…
Re: Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
#9Looking for a minimal time-sheet management software at work, I found taskwarrior. I was looking for something reasonable to use (not one of those "web 2.0" interfaces where you have to click on five different links to just stop/start a task). Taskwarrior seems very handy especially when you are all day long in your terminal and don't want to interfere with your work for doing some "reporting". But there is a missing…
The first is the ability to allot to a task how long it should take (E.g. Buy milk - 15m, Create wireframe for client x - 30m). The only place I have ever seen it, as far as I can recall, is Action Method.
The second is the one you mentioned.
Admittedly they are both quite similar though there is a distinct difference in usage.
Re: Taskwarrior is a time and task management tool (terminal)
#10Looking for a minimal time-sheet management software at work, I found taskwarrior. I was looking for something reasonable to use (not one of those "web 2.0" interfaces where you have to click on five different links to just stop/start a task). Taskwarrior seems very handy especially when you are all day long in your terminal and don't want to interfere with your work for doing some "reporting". But there is a missing…