Sort completeable tasks by active/inactive/completed.

[wizonesolutions]

Currently, hrpg daily shows all dailies. However, HabitRPG allows configuring on which days dailies are active or not. If they are not active, I think they should be displayed differently.

Current/Desired

This is what currently happens:

$ hrpg daily

[X] 10 minutes max on one overdue task
[ ] 10 minutes on reading/learning something new
[ ] 10 minutes on Fill PDF Service
[ ] Put done tasks into iDoneThis

In this example, "10 minutes on Fill PDF Service" is something that only applies Monday through Friday.

This is a suggestion for what could happen:

$ hrpg daily

Active dailies:
-------------------- (longer than this)
[X] 10 minutes max on one overdue task
[ ] 10 minutes on reading/learning something new
[ ] Put done tasks into iDoneThis

Inactive dailies:
----------------------
[ ] 10 minutes on Fill PDF Service

I still prefer for all dailies to be shown — sometimes I do and check off inactive dailies anyway, like if I didn't get to them the day before.

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[pjf]

Possible options:

• Active and inactive lists of dailies. (Possibly inactive first, so if we scroll you miss the least important things.)
• List as is, but [X] for done, [ ] for not done, and [-] for not due today.
• Just completely filter out not-due daily tasks.
• Any or all of the above, selected by command-line options. Eg: hrpg daily -a shows everything.

On a side note, there should probably be a hrpg todo -a (or equivalent) that shows completed todos.

[wizonesolutions]

1 for me. I considered all the other ones but thought grouped was the

ideal default. Maybe filtering with switches. I would accept the hyphen for not due today though; that was my initial idea, but it felt like I'd think I couldn't check it off anyway or something.

If we go with hyphen, I'd want the tasks in their normal order then, not grouped. On Mar 23, 2013 3:10 PM, "Paul Fenwick" notifications@github.com wrote:

Possible options:

• Active and inactive lists of dailies. (Possibly inactive first, so if we scroll you miss the least important things.)
• List as is, but [X] for done, [ ] for not done, and [-] for not due today.
• Just completely filter out not-due daily tasks.
• Any or all of the above, selected by command-line options. Eg: hrpg daily -a shows everything.

On a side note, there should probably be a hrpg todo -a (or equivalent) that shows completed todos.

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/pjf/WebService-HabitRPG/issues/10#issuecomment-15337628 .

[wizonesolutions]

How do you think this would be achieved? I think I'd take a shot at this first to warm up.

[pjf]

Oh, over around https://github.com/pjf/WebService-HabitRPG/blob/master/bin/hrpg#L260 is where we do the formatting and output.

If $task->{completed} is true, then it's done. Otherwise it isn't. :)

format_task has an example of doing some simply checking and formatting.

You could probably sort tasks by completeness if you wanted (as a first pass):

my @sorted_tasks = sort { $a->{completed} <=> $b->{completed} } @$tasks;

foreach my $task (@sorted_tasks) {
   say format_task($task);
}

[wizonesolutions]

Oh OK, fantastic. I haven't looked in depth, but it looks like I can mostly read the code already (the $-prefixed variables make me happy as a PHP developer). I can basically see what I need to do for a first pass, so if I have time this evening I'll give it a shot! It looks pretty trivial.

Is there a way btw to run hrpg from the build directory? So that I don't have to constantly reinstall it while testing.

On Fri, Apr 5, 2013 at 12:02 PM, Paul Fenwick notifications@github.comwrote:

Oh, over around https://github.com/pjf/WebService-HabitRPG/blob/master/bin/hrpg#L260 is where we do the formatting and output.

If $task->{completed} is true, then it's done. Otherwise it isn't. :)

format_taskhttps://github.com/pjf/WebService-HabitRPG/blob/master/bin/hrpg#L495has an example of doing some simply checking and formatting.

You could probably sort tasks by completeness if you wanted (as a first pass):

my @sorted_tasks = sort { $a->{completed} <=> $b->{completed} } @$tasks;

foreach my $task (@sorted_tasks) { say format_task($task); }

— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com/pjf/WebService-HabitRPG/issues/10#issuecomment-15947750 .

[pjf]

Absolutely!

dzil build
cd WebService-HabitRPG-0.13/    # Or whatever the dir is called
perl -Ilib bin/hrpg status   # -I says 'use this directory for includes

Although unless you're actually changing the underlying HabitRPG.pm file, you can just ./hrpg whatever in the development directory, and it should work fine, which is what I do. The "build" process of the executable involves moving some of the documentation around and maybe filling in a version number.

[wizonesolutions]

Seems like I do need to do perl -Ilib bin/hrpg to run it from dev. Otherwise it errors out pretty fast.

[wizonesolutions]

Also, is there a way to always dzil build to the same directory? e.g. WebService-HabitRPG-Dev. I am thinking of telling Vim to build it each time I save because it doesn't take very long.

[pjf]

dzil build --in Your-Dir-Goes-Here

I've never tried it, but it's mentioned in dzil help build