xit
grit
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xit
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My productivity app is a never-ending .txt file
I use the same system but with highlighting/formatting of https://xit.jotaen.net
I even learn how to create a plugin for the IntelliJ IDEA and created one for highlighting this format (love idea hotkeys and workflow).
- Staff / Principals / EMs - How do you organize your work and keep track of the multitude of streams, docs, notes etc?
- Ask HN: How you maintain your daily log?
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Show HN: Tuido, a Terminal Todo List
This is my personal todo app, which I made a while back after the original https://xit.jotaen.net/ post. tuido is written in go, with the bubbletea tui framework.
My daily workflow involves creating YYYY-MM-DD.md and taking notes, many of which are effectively low-level todos that fall below the threshold for more public or involved issue trackers. Problem was that these half-hazard todos weren't tracked at all.
After seeing the [x]it spec, it seemed clear that a little tooling could fix this. I've been reasonably happy with it.
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A plain-text file format for todos and check lists
There currently are a bunch of editor plugins and one CLI tool. You find a collection of tools (all third-party) linked from the project website: https://xit.jotaen.net
- It: A plain-text file format for todos and check lists
- Show HN: 一个纯文本文件格式的工作日程和检查清单 (Show HN: A plain-text file format for todos and check lists)
grit
- Grit – multitree personal task manager
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Show HN: Obsidian Canvas – An infinite space for your ideas
This is cool, but the killer feature I'm looking for is a UI to accomplish the functionality of grit https://github.com/climech/grit. Grit itself isn't particularly functional, but its write-up in the readme hasn't been fully realized by any task tracking software (as far as I'm aware).
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Show HN: A plain-text file format for todos and check lists
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By specifying order through indentation, we've now created a DAG for what needs to be done, in what order, with the most actionable tasks having the largest indentation. This is how I organize my plaintext to-do files, but afaict no todo list software is able to handle this gracefully- with the exception of grit, which is more of an experiment (but the readme is incredibly well written and describes DAG problem to a tee).
https://github.com/climech/grit
Does anyone know if org-mode handles complex trees? All the examples I've found online were trivial (i.e. one task deep)
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Show HN: Grit – a multitree-based personal task manager
Seems like it uses sqlite. Presumably it's trivial to sync using whatever file sync tool you want (Dropbox, or whatever) as long as you're fine without concurrent editing. For that you'd need application support or a more amenable data structure.
https://github.com/climech/grit/blob/master/db/db.go
What are some alternatives?
logseq - A local-first, non-linear, outliner notebook for organizing and sharing your personal knowledge base. Use it to organize your todo list, to write your journals, or to record your unique life.
rodo - Rodo is a terminal-based todo manager written in Ruby
vimwiki - Personal Wiki for Vim
obsidian-api - Type definitions for the latest Obsidian API.
todo.md - TODO.md file format - todomd.org
orgajs - parse org-mode content into AST
GitJournal - Mobile first Note Taking integrated with Git
nb - CLI and local web plain text note‑taking, bookmarking, and archiving with linking, tagging, filtering, search, Git versioning & syncing, Pandoc conversion, + more, in a single portable script.
ConsoleJournal
taskwiki - Proper project management with Taskwarrior in vim.
zim-desktop-wiki - Main repository of the zim desktop wiki project
obsidian-ocr - Obsidian OCR allows you to search for text in your images and pdfs