Taskwarrior Lesson 10: Context
New Commands Here is the full command we will be using in this lesson. $ task context define [name] [tag] $ task context [name] $ task context none
New Commands Here is the full command we will be using in this lesson. $ task context define [name] [tag] $ task context [name] $ task context none
New Commands No new commands in this Lesson. We combine what was covered in previous lessons.
New Commands Here is the full command we will be using in this lesson. $ task config uda.cost.type numeric $ task config uda.cost.label Cost urgency.uda.cost.coefficient=30 uda.color.type=string uda.color.label=Color uda.color.values=red,white,blue,green,yellow
New Commands Here is the full command we will be using in this lesson. task report task show list task config report.list.labels
New Commands Here is the full command we will be using in this lesson. newcakefunction () { task add Bake cake for $1 due:$2 scheduled:due-4d wait:due-5d project:$3 task add buy eggs +$1,grocery due:$2 scheduled:due-1d wait:-2d project:$3 task add buy flour +$1,grocery due:$2 scheduled:due-1d wait:-2d project:$3 task add buy milk +$1,grocery due:$2 scheduled:due-1d wait:-2d project:$3 } alias newcake=newcakefunction
New Commands Configurations to the .bashrc file alias nt=“task add $1” $1 is an argument that you can send to command and it will process it where it is located. alias tl="task list" alias reload="source .bashrc" alias nt="task add $1" taskprojectfunction () { task $1 modify project:$2 } alias tproj=taskprojectfunction UPDATE: Monday, July 10, 2017 04:12 pm - I was absolutely wrong about this. Although Taskwarrior took the command it is not stored correctly.
New Commands $ task calc $ task calendar $ task export $ task {task id} append {text} $ task undo $ task {task id} prepend {text} $ task project $ task log $ task completed $ task {uuid} $ task timesheet $ task ghistory $ task history $ task burndown.daily $ task burindown.weekly $ task show $ task active $ task {task id} start $ task colors $ task {task id} duplicate $ task {task id} modify tag:{tag} {tag} Any single word to tag a task.
New Commands $ task {task id} modify priority:{priority level} {priority level} By default usually L, M, & H for low, medium and high. $ task {task id} modify depends:{other task id} {other task id} The task id where one task depends on another. $ task {task id} modify project:{project name} {project name} The name of the project other tasks belong to.
New Commands $ task {task id} edit Line to add to the .bashrc file export EDITOR="nano" $ task {task id} annotate {additional information} {additional information} This is any text to add to the task.
Taskwarrior Download https://taskwarrior.org/ Cygwin Download https://www.cygwin.com/ New Commands $ task $ task add {action item} {action item} Any item that will be a task. $ task list $ task {task id} delete {task id} The current ID for that task.
Many times you will need to set this execution policy to run Powershell scripts set-executionpolicy -scope CurrentUser Unrestricted
In the time of incidents, Windows Event logs provide a plenty of useful information for the Incident responder.As you know Windows can generate thousands of events in few minutes ,in this diary I will talk about some of the most useful events and in the next diary I would discuss how to use PowerShell to search for them . Here is of the most useful events for Forensics/Incident response: Event ID
This Powershell command will print out a list of environment variables in the system. Get-ChildItem Env: