279 lines
8.5 KiB
Markdown
279 lines
8.5 KiB
Markdown
# rodo
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rodo is a todo-list program for the command line.
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# Screenshot
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# Table of Contents
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- [Disclaimer](#disclaimer)
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- [Conventions used in this document](#conventions-used-in-this-document)
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- [Platforms](#platforms)
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- [Requirements](#requirements)
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- [Quick start](#quick-start)
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- [Downloading rodo](#downloading-rodo)
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- [Downloading rodo using git](#downloading-rodo-using-git)
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- [To download rodo using git](#to-download-rodo-using-git)
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- [Installing rodo](#installing-rodo)
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- [Installing rodo globally](#installing-rodo-globally)
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- [To install rodo globally](#to-install-rodo-globally)
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- [Installing rodo locally](#installing-rodo-locally)
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- [To install rodo locally](#to-install-rodo-locally)
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- [Installing rodo to a custom directory](#installing-rodo-to-a-custom-directory)
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- [To install rodo to a custom directory](#to-install-rodo-to-a-custom-directory)
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- [Uninstalling rodo](#uninstalling-rodo)
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- [Uninstalling rodo globally](#uninstalling-rodo-globally)
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- [To uninstall rodo globally](#to-uninstall-rodo-globally)
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- [Uninstalling rodo locally](#uninstalling-rodo-locally)
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- [To uninstall rodo locally](#to-uninstall-rodo-locally)
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- [Using rodo](#using-rodo)
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- [Showing the help message](#showing-the-help-message)
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- [To show the help message](#to-show-the-help-message)
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- [Displaying your list](#displaying-your-list)
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- [To display your list](#to-display-your-list)
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- [Adding an item to your list](#adding-an-item-to-your-list)
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- [To add an item to your list](#to-add-an-item-to-your-list)
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- [Removing an item from your list](#removing-an-item-from-your-list)
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- [To remove an item from your list](#to-remove-an-item-from-your-list)
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- [Configuring rodo](#configuring-rodo)
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- [To configure rodo](#to-configure-rodo)
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- [List of commands](#list-of-commands)
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- [Usage examples](#usage-examples)
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# Disclaimer
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This is a hobby project I built for myself to keep track of todos
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related to my hobbies.
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I take no responsibility for anything that rodo deletes.
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Backup anything you don't want deleted.
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# Conventions used in this document
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* **Note**: Notes signify additional information
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* **Tip**: Tips signify an alternate procedure for completing a step
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* **Caution**: Cautions signify that damage may occur
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* **Example**: Examples provide a visual reference of how a procedure would be carried out in the real world
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* `Inline code`: Inline code signifies package names, filenames, or commands
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* ```Code block```: Code blocks signify file contents
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# Platforms
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Below is a list of platforms that rodo can run on:
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* GNU/Linux
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* Windows (Using Windows Subsystem for Linux)
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* macOS (Using [Homebrew](https://brew.sh/))
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# Requirements
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The following items must be downloaded and installed before you can use rodo:
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* Racket: [https://racket-lang.org/](https://racket-lang.org/)
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* rodo's source code: [https://github.com/m455/rodo](https://github.com/m455/rodo)
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# Quick start
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This section is for users who are familiar with git, a Unix-like command line environment, or
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scripting.
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1. Make sure [Racket](https://racket-lang.org/) is installed
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2. `git clone https://github.com/m455/rodo`
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3. `cd rodo`
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4. `sudo make install-global`
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5. `rodo`
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**Note**: To uninstall, run `sudo make uninstall-global`
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* `rodo help` - Displays the help message
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* `rodo add "your task here"` - Adds the message inside of quotation marks to your todo list
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* `rodo ls` - Displays your todo list
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* `rodo rm 2` - Removes the third item from your list. (The list starts at 0)
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**Note**: You may need to run `rodo ls` to see which number corresponds to which item in your list before running `rodo rm <number>`
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# Downloading rodo
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rodo's source code exists in a public git repository. This makes
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accessing the code convenient, because you don't need to sign in or
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register for an account to download it.
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## Downloading rodo using git
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You can use tools such as `git` to download rodo's source code. You
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will need the source code to install rodo.
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### To download rodo using git
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1. Run `git clone https://github.com/m455/rodo`
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**Note**: This will create a `rodo` directory in your current directory.
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# Installing rodo
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You can either install rodo globally or locally on your system. A global installation allows all users on a machine to use rodo, while a local installation only allows one user to use rodo.
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See the options below for installing rodo:
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* [Installing rodo globally](#installing-rodo-globally)
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* [Installing rodo locally](#installing-rodo-locally)
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## Installing rodo globally
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This option will install rodo into `/usr/local/bin/`.
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This section assumes you have [downloaded rodo](#downloading-rodo).
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### To install rodo globally
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1. Run `cd rodo`
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2. Run `sudo make install-global`
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## Installing rodo locally
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This option will install rodo into `~/.local/bin/`.
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This section assumes you have [downloaded rodo](#downloading-rodo).
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### To install rodo locally
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1. Run `cd rodo`
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2. Run `sudo make install-local`
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## Installing rodo to a custom directory
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If you wish to have rodo exist elsewhere on your system, you can also
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build a single-file executable. Building a single-file executable
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allows you to place the executable in convenient places on your
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system, such as a directory on your `$PATH`.
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This section assumes you have [downloaded rodo](#downloading-rodo).
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### To install rodo to a custom directory
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1. Run `cd rodo`
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2. Run `make build`
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3. Move the `rodo` single-file executable to your desired directory
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# Uninstalling rodo
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Depending on your installation method, you can uninstall a global or local installation of rodo.
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See the options below for uninstalling rodo:
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* [Uninstalling rodo globally](#uninstalling-rodo-globally)
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* [Uninstalling rodo locally](#uninstalling-rodo-locally)
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## Uninstalling rodo globally
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This option will remove the `rodo` executable from `/usr/local/bin/`.
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This section assumes you have [downloaded rodo](#downloading-rodo).
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### To uninstall rodo globally
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1. Run `cd rodo`
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2. Run `sudo make uninstall-global`
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## Uninstalling rodo locally
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This option will remove the `rodo` executable from `~/.local/bin/`.
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This section assumes you have [downloaded rodo](#downloading-rodo).
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### To uninstall rodo locally
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1. Run `cd rodo`
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2. Run `sudo make uninstall-local`
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# Using rodo
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This section will teach you how to use rodo's commands.
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This section assumes you have [installed rodo](#installing-rodo).
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## Showing the help message
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The help message will provide a list of available commands. This is list useful in case you forget
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the name of a command or how to use a command.
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### To show the help message
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1. Run `rodo help`
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## Displaying your list
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Displaying your list will allow you to view items you have added to your list.
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You will notice numbers beside the items in your list.
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**Note**: These numbers are useful references for when you want to remove items from your list. For
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more information, see the [Removing an Item from Your List](#removing-an-item-from-your-list) topic.
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### To display your list
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1. Run `rodo ls`
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## Adding an item to your list
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Adding an item to your list will save it to a text file to access later.
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### To add an item to your list
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1. Run `rodo add "this is an example of an item using double quotation marks"`
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**Note**: The double quotation marks are optional, but recommended
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## Removing an item from your list
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When removing an item from your list, you can reference the numbers beside each
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item when [Displaying Your List](#displaying-your-list). You can use these
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numbers when removing an item from your list.
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### To remove an item from your list
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1. Run `rodo rm 1`
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**Note 1**: The "1" in the procedure above will remove the first item in your
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list.
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**Note 2**: You may need to run `rodo ls` first to see which numbers correspond
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with which item in your list.
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## Configuring rodo
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You can configure rodo's settings, such as the location of the list file, and
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command names.
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### To configure rodo
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**Caution**: Changing the `config.rkt` file should be done at your own risk as it may break rodo's functionality
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1. Edit the `config.rkt` file
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2. `sudo ./install.sh`
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# List of commands
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This section lists and describes rodo's commands.
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* `help` displays the help message
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* `ls` displays your list
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* `add` adds an item to your list
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* `rm` removes an item from your list
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# Usage examples
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The examples below assume that you have [added rodo to your $PATH](#adding-rodo-to-your-path).
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`rodo help`
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`rodo ls`
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`rodo add "this is an item"`
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`rodo rm 1`
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**Note**: You may have to run `rodo ls` to see which number corresponds to which item in your list.
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