On 12/21/2012 11:31 PM, ping wrote: > I've been doing it manually for long time and feel it not scalable... > external tools are one option, any good choice in vim? > For nearly a year now I have been using Vimwiki with some custom additions [1] to extend the vimwiki task syntax with a due date. In my vimwiki a task looks like this: * [ ] do the laundry (2012-12-22 13:00) * [ ] ironing (2012-12-23)
The date (with optional time) between parentheses is the due date. I keep my entire vimwiki in a git repository. On my server I have two cronjobs running: * one runs every 15 minutes, pulls from the repository to get all the updates, and then runs a ruby script which basically greps the repository for tasks which are due in the next 15 minutes (depending on the date + time). For each task a mail is sent + a jabber message to my google talk. * one runs every morning and greps for all the tasks which are due in the next 7 days (depending on the date only). It then makes a simple report of all the tasks which are overdue, due for today, due for tomorrow and due for the rest of the week and sends that in one mail. I'm aware that this is a rather simple method of doing taskmanagement and certainly won't work for everybody, but after years of trying different tools, I have finally settled on this method and after nearly a year I'm still using, so it works for me :) I can share the Ruby script, should you be interested. [1] https://github.com/teranex/dotvim/blob/master/after/syntax/vimwiki.vim Jeroen -- website: http://budts.be/ - twitter: @teranex ___________________________________ Registered Linux User #482240 - GetFirefox.com - ubuntu.com -- You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
