Dan Ballard 6417fe8d91 | ||
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mdbj-summary | ||
.gitignore | ||
LICENSE | ||
Markdown-Bullet-Journal-icon.png | ||
Markdown-Bullet-Journal.png | ||
README.md |
README.md
Markdown Bullet Journal
Markdown Bullet Journal is a digital adaptation of analog tech. I found having a running todo list with daily migrations dropping done items worked best for my workflow. Add a simple summary app to show you all you have accomplished and I'm happy.
These are a simple set of utilities that work for me. Nothing fancy
mdbj-migrate
When run in a directory, takes the last dated .md file, copies it to a new file with today's date, and dropes all lines marked completed (with a '[x]').
mdbj-summary
Consumes all dated .md files in the directory and prints out all done tasks (lines with '[x]'). Properly collapses nested items into one line names like
- Complex task
- Subpart A
- Task 1
- Subpart A
into
"Complex task / Subpart A / Task 1"
Markdown supported
The basics of headers with '#'
Nested lists with '-' and indentation
Todo and done with '[ ]' and '[x]'
Obviously you can use other markdown features such as bold, italics and Links but none of these trigger any special treatment with regards to Markdown Bullet Journal.
See the included demo file for a better idea.
Extra Markdown Bullet Journal 'modules'
Daily Repetitive Tasks
These are tasks you might want to do a subset of on any given day, and possibly several times. You would like it tracked, but on migration you would like it 'reset to 0' not dropped. In my case I use it with a list of exercises I pick one to do a few times a day.
- 4x10 - Pushups
- 0x10 - Crunches
- 0x10 - Lunges
- 1x5 - minutes of meditation
Will get output as:
- 40 pushups
- 5 minutes of meditation
And then on migration the '4' and '1' will get reset to 0 and the tasks will not get dropped