Duke is an interactive chat-box style task manager which allows you to conveniently create and manage day to day tasks primarily to-dos, events and deadlines in a simple and user-friendly environment.
Duke allows you to easily create different tasks such as to-dos, events and deadlines which are then stored on the system.
When certain tasks have been completed, Duke allows you to mark them as done thereby allowing you to keep better track of your pending items.
Duke allows you to delete redundant tasks so you see only what you want to see.
In case you have a long list of tasks, Duke will allow you to search tasks you are looking for based on a particular keyword or even just parts of words.
todo [todo description]Type and pass this command to Duke to create and store a new todo task. The todo’s description will be as specified by you.
Example of usage:
todo finish math homework
Expected outcome:
Got it. I've added this task:
[T][✗] math homework
Now you have 1 tasks in your list.
deadline [deadline description] /by [DD/MM/YYYY] [hhmm]Type and pass this command to Duke to create and store a new deadline task. The deadline’s description and completion date and time will be as specified by you. To create a deadline successfully, follow the above syntax exactly with the time being specified in 24h format.
Example of usage:
deadline get ready for the party /by 2/12/2019 1800
Expected outcome:
Got it. I've added this task:
[D][✗] get ready for the party (by: 2nd of December, 2019, 6pm)
Now you have 2 tasks in your list.
event [event description] /at [DD/MM/YYY] [hhmm-hhmm]Type and pass this command to Duke to create and store a new event task. The event’s description and duration date and time will be as specified by you. To create an event successfully, follow the above syntax exactly with the time being specified in 24h format.
Example of usage:
event party at school /at 4/12/2019 1800-2230
Expected outcome:
Got it. I've added this task:
[E][✗] party at school (at: 4th of December, 2019, 6pm-10.30pm)
Now you have 3 tasks in your list.
List down all the tasks stored in Duke.
listAll the tasks stored within Duke will be shown by Duke in a list form.
Example of usage:
list
Expected outcome:
Here are the tasks in your list:
1. [T][✗] math homework
2. [D][✗] get ready for the party (by: 2nd of December, 2019, 6pm)
3. [E][✗] party at school (at: 4th of December, 2019, 6pm-10.30pm)
Delete any task stored in Duke which you no longer require or want to see.
delete [task index]Deletes the task as specified by the index you type in the command.
Example of usage:
delete 2
Expected outcome:
Noted. I've removed this task:
[D][✗] get ready for the party (by: 2nd of December, 2019, 6pm)
Now you have 2 tasks in the list.
Do note that, if you input more than one index for this command one after the other only the first index will be considered by Duke. For example the command:
delete 1 2 3
will only delete the first task and will ignore index 2 and 3.
Mark any task stored in Duke as done after you have completed it.
done [task index]Marks the task as specified by the index you type in the command as done.
Example of usage:
done 2
Expected outcome:
Nice! I've marked this task as done:
[T][✓] math homework
Do note that, if you input more than one index for this command one after the other only the first index will be considered by Duke. For example the command:
done 1 2 3
will only mark the first task as done and will ignore index 2 and 3.
Search Duke for any task based on a keyword.
find [search query]Duke will search for every task that matches the query you type, either fully or partially.
Example of usage (full word):
find homework
Expected outcome:
1. [T][✓] math homework
Example of usage (partial word):
find scho
Expected outcome:
2. [E][✗] party at school (at: 4th of December, 2019, 6pm-10.30pm)