Distrobox has really changed the way I work. #Taskwarrior recently had a breaking upgrade that required me to export the tasks with the previous version. Of course, I only realise this after I already upgraded.
Instead of going through an awkward dance of moving my task files to another machine or trying to downgrade taskwarrior, I just created a distrobox of the previous fedora version, exported, imported from my "main" box, and I was done. Super easy.
I created my first mobile app in #Golang using #Fyne . It's a very simple app for logging small ideas and to do tasks on my Android phone into simple text files. These are synced w/ #Syncthing to my Laptop. From there, a #RakuLang glue script adds them to my #Taskwarrior DB. I know, weird workflow. But I wanted to highlight how easy it is to build cross-platform mobile apps in Go now. Dont have to use the Android SDK.
#taskwarrior-tui würde ich ja gerne austesten. Das von ihnen bereitgestellte .deb tut aber nicht auf einem aktuellen #Debian12. Frage mich gerade ob das genau mein Humor ist...
I've been using my own system which is mainly just $EDITOR and a script that takes out completed tasks every day by grepping out lines that begin with "X "
The problem is that it would be nice to just see a couple most important tasks at a time, instead of having a blood-chilling text file FULL of todo items in your face all day 😅
@RL_Dane I love the forced organization of #taskwarrior when you use a GTD approach
I recommend keeping it simple (don't use projects and contexts right away) and really get into the process of setting wait: and depends: on tasks until the only tasks that show up when you run 'task' are things you can work on right away
(When I see something new or non-actionable on the list, I break it down into actions by annotating and creating new pre-tasks and sub-tasks by using the depends: feature)