Taskpaper add date
What it does is expand natural language dates into a date format that TaskPaper and other scripts can easily recognize.
#Taskpaper add date code
I’m just going to make this one available for download (see the bottom of the post for all three scripts) and not try to post the code here. Tell _task to delete tag named "priority" of _task Set value of tag named "priority" of _task to _val Set _val to value of tag named "priority" of _task as integer If exists tag named "priority" of _task then Repeat with _task in selected entries as list I have my increment and decrement scripts set to ⌘⇧- and ⌘⇧+ (command shift minus, and command shift plus). Add keyboard shortcuts using the Keyboard Preference pane in System Preferences, adding an application shortcut for TaskPaper and setting it to the exact name of the menu item your script creates (the title of the script without the extension). To add a script to TaskPaper, just pull down its script icon in the top menu and choose “Open Scripts Folder.” That’s where you’ll put your compiled scripts and they’ll show up in TaskPaper. The basic idea is to assign a keyboard shortcut to the scripts and be able to add a priority tag if it doesn’t exist, remove it if we decrement it below 1, and be able to change the priority incrementally with repeat keystrokes.
![taskpaper add date taskpaper add date](https://assets.hongkiat.com/uploads/sublime-text-task-management/listcheckbox.jpg)
Read on for the scripts I’ve been using to make it even more so… These can be used for sorting or searching and can be very valuable. TaskPaper lets you add a value to a tag, e.g.
![taskpaper add date taskpaper add date](https://cdn3.brettterpstra.com/uploads/2018/02/kmtp3-natdate.jpg)
The first two scripts work in tandem, and increment and decrement the priority of the current or selected tasks. There are three scripts I’m going to share, two are pure AppleScript and one depends on a Ruby library called “Chronic.” A download will be available at the end of the article that is an AppleScript bundle with the Ruby library included, so it should run fine without any extra hassle. I sometimes edit my TaskPaper files (which are just plain text) in TextMate and use some Ruby scripts adapted from the GTDAlt bundle to do some fun things, but I really like the interface you get when you actually use TaskPaper.
#Taskpaper add date software
I really do love my iPad… however, I often use TaskPaper from Hog Bay Software for weekend to-do lists and for tracking bugs and fixes on my various freetime projects. I’ve been using Things for task management lately, mostly because it has a decent iPad app.