ZeroX-DG/CommitTasks

A combination between git commit & todo list :tada:

About this project

CommitTasks is a small, robust cli for developers to plan and manage their git commits in multiple projects. In other words, CommitTasks is a combination of git commit & todo list. With just a few examples, the users can learn to plan, prepare and commit their changes with confident.

Features

• Manage commit tasks in separate projects
• Search for tasks
• Simple & easy to use
• Commit and receive commit details
• Highlight tasks

Install

npm install -g committasks

Usage

$ ct --help

  Usage:
    $ ct [<options> ...]

    Options:
        none            Display all tasks
      --task, -t        Create task
      --remove, -rm     Remove a task or a project
      --commit, -c      Commit a task
      --list, -l        Display all tasks in a project
      --find, -f        Search for a task
      --edit, -e        Edit a task commit's message
      --create, -cp     Create a project for a task (requires --task)

    Examples:
      $ ct
      $ ct --task MyProject Fix issue #45
      $ ct --remove MyProject 1
      $ ct --remove . 1
      $ ct --commit MyProject 2
      $ ct --commit . 2
      $ ct --list MyProject
      $ ct --list .
      $ ct --find My task
      $ ct --edit MyProject 2 New message
      $ ct --edit . 2 New message
      $ ct --task NotExistProject Fix issue #45 --create
      $ ct --create --task NewProject Fix issue #45

How to use

In all the examples bellow, if your current working directory has the same name as your project name in CommitTasks list then you can replace your project name with a . character.

Create task

You can use --task/-t flag to create a new task.

$ ct --task MyProject Updated README with the new details

If the project that you are about to create does not exist then you must specify the flag --create/--cp for CommitTasks to understand that you want to create a new project.

$ ct --task ProjectToBeCreated Improve documentation --create

Commit a task

After you apply all your changes, you can use the flag --commit/--c followed by your project name and task id to commit your changes. Your task content will be used as the commit message.

$ ct --commit MyProject 1

If no files are specified, git add . will be assumed. However, if you want to specify a set files to be commited, you can combine the --commit/--c flag with --files/--cf flag to specify the files that you want to commit.

$ ct --commit MyProject 1 --files index.js css/index.css index.html

List all task in a project

If you’re working on a specific project and only wish to see tasks in that project, then you can use the --list/--l flag with a project name to show only tasks in your desired project.

$ ct --list MyProject

Edit a task commit message

As mentioned earlier, the task content will be used as the commit message by default. If you wish to change it, use the --edit/--e flag followed by the project name, task id and the new message.

$ ct --edit MyProject 1 Updated commit message

Highlight a task

To highlight a task, you can use the flag --highlight/--hl followed by the project name, task id and the status of the highlight that you want. Supported status:

• urgent
• important
• none

$ ct --highlight MyProject 1 urgent

Remove a task or project

To remove a task, you can simply use the flag --remove/--rm followed by the project name and the task id.

$ ct --remove MyProject 1

You can do the same thing to delete the whole project, but this time, only project name is required.

$ ct --remove MyProject

Author

• Hung Nguyen viethungax@gmail.com (twitter)

Donations

License

MIT