rodo

A simple todo list tool for people who live on the command-line

By Jesse Laprade

New things added!

Now default directory and file permissions are more private! ~/.rodo/ is now set to 700 by default, and ~/.rodo/todo.txt is set to 600 by default.

Todo

• Add color option to config.rkt file
• Encrypt todo-list file
• Add note on .bash_history about items being added here before going into the todo.txt file

Screenshot

Table of Contents

• Platforms
• Requirements
• Downloading
  • Option one: Via GitHub on a web browser
  • Option two: Via Git
• Setup
  • GNU/Linux
• Usage
  • Usage examples
• Configuration

Platforms

Below is a list of platform(s) that rodo is currently available for.

• GNU/Linux

Requirements

Below is a list of items needed for running rodo on your machine.

• Racket 6.x
• GNU coreutils(chmod at least)

Downloading

Currently, there are two options for downloading the source code. Choose one from the list below:

Option one: Via GitHub on a web browser

Follow the steps below to download rodo from your web browser.

1. Click the Clone or download button at the top of this page
2. Click Download ZIP from the drop-down list

Option two: Via Git

Follow the steps below to download rodo using the git command.

1. Ensure git is installed
2. Run git clone https://github.com/m455/rodo on the command line

Setup

Follow the sections below to set up rodo, so it can be used from anywhere on your system.

If you just want to test rodo out, then just cd into the directory you downloaded rodo into, and then run ./rodo.rkt.

GNU/Linux

Follow the steps below to add rodo to your $PATH.

Set up a $PATH

Follow the steps below if you haven't set up a $PATH. If you have set up a $PATH already, then skip to the next step, Adding rodo to your $PATH.

1. Create a directory for your $PATH by running mkdir ~/bin/
2. Add your newly-created ~/bin/ to your $PATH by running echo "export PATH=~/bin:\$PATH" >> .bashrc

Adding rodo to your $PATH

Follow the steps below if you have set up your $PATH.

1. Create a file in your ~/bin/ directory with the following contents in it:

#!/usr/bin/env bash
racket ~/path/to/rodo.rkt "$@"

For example: If you downloaded the project to your ~/downloads/ folder you would change the line racket ~/path/to/rodo.rkt "$@" to racket ~/downloads/rodo/rodo.rkt "$@".

2. Save the file

3. Make the file executable by running chmod u+x ~/bin/name-of-your-file

If you prefer to use an executable, rather than a wrapper, you can create an executable binary file with raco exe rodo.rkt when in the same folder as the rodo.rkt file. If you are having trouble with this please refer to Racket's documentation regarding the creation of standalone executables.

Usage

Type rodo plus one of the commands below with a space between rodo and the command.

init - Initializes a file called todo.txt in ~/.rodo/ by default

Note: The directory and filename can be changed by modifying the config.rkt file

ls - Displays items from the todo list in a vertical format

add - Adds an entry to the todo list

rm - Removes an item from the todo list

Note: You may have to run rodo ls to see which number corresponds to which item when removing items.

Usage examples

The examples below assume that you have rodo set up in your $PATH in your $PATH

rodo init

rodo ls

rodo add "go to the park"

Note: If you leave out the double quotation marks here, only the first word will be added. In the example above, only "go" would be added to the list.

rodo rm 1

Configuring rodo

Caution: Change the config.rkt file at your own risk, as it may break things!

Right now, the configurations can be found in the config.rkt file. Settings, such as the program name, directory, and the filename of the todo list file can be changed.