Todo List in CLI

Getting started

Install Java: You should setup java environment with build utils to complete this task.
You are expected to write the code in Todo.java file.
You should be able to build the app by running make todo
Once you are done with the changes you should be able to execute the todo app by running the following commandfrom the terminal.

On Windows:
```
./todo.bat
```
On *nix:
```
./todo.sh
```

Run Automated Tests

Install Node.js: You need to have npm installed in your computer for this program. It comes with Node.js and you can get it by installing Node from https://nodejs.org/en/
Run npm install to install all dependencies
Create symbolic link to the executable file

On Windows:
```
> mklink todo todo.bat
```
On *nix:
```
$ ln -s todo.sh todo
```
Now run npm test and you will see all the tests failing. As you fill in each functionality, you can re-run the tests to see them passing one by one.

Specification

The app can be run in the console with ./todo.
The app should read from and write to a todo.txt text file. Each todo item occupies a single line in this file. Here is an example file that has 2 todo items.

water the plants
change light bulb

When a todo item is completed, it should be removed from todo.txt and instead added to the done.txt text file. This file has a different format:
```
x 2020-06-12 the text contents of the todo item
```
1. the letter x
2. the current date in yyyy-mm-dd format
3. the original text
The date when the todo is marked as completed is recorded in the yyyy-mm-dd format (ISO 8601). For example, a date like 15th August, 2020 is represented as 2020-08-15.
The application must open the files todo.txt and done.txt from where the app is run, and not where the app is located. For example, if we invoke the app like this:
```
$ cd ~/plans
$ ~/apps/todo ls
```
The application should look for the text files in ~/plans, since that is the user’s current directory.

Usage

1. Help

Executing the command without any arguments, or with a single argument help prints the CLI usage.

$ ./todo help
Usage :-
$ ./todo add "todo item"  # Add a new todo
$ ./todo ls               # Show remaining todos
$ ./todo del NUMBER       # Delete a todo
$ ./todo done NUMBER      # Complete a todo
$ ./todo help             # Show usage
$ ./todo report           # Statistics

2. List all pending todos

Use the ls command to see all the todos that are not yet complete. The most recently added todo should be displayed first.

$ ./todo ls
[2] change light bulb
[1] water the plants

3. Add a new todo

Use the add command. The text of the todo item should be enclosed within double quotes (otherwise only the first word is considered as the todo text, and the remaining words are treated as different arguments).

$ ./todo add "the thing i need to do"
Added todo: "the thing i need to do"

4. Delete a todo item

Use the del command to remove a todo item by its number.

$ ./todo del 3
Deleted todo #3

Attempting to delete a non-existent todo item should display an error message.

$ ./todo del 5
Error: todo #5 does not exist. Nothing deleted.

5. Mark a todo item as completed

Use the done command to mark a todo item as completed by its number.

$ ./todo done 1
Marked todo #1 as done.

Attempting to mark a non-existed todo item as completed will display an error message.

$ ./todo done 5
Error: todo #5 does not exist.

6. Generate a report

Use the report command to see the latest tally of pending and completed todos.

$ ./todo report
dd/mm/yyyy Pending : 1 Completed : 4

Improving README.md

If you feel like some steps are missing out, feel free to make a pull request. Github Repo

dhvakr/Todo-Applicaion-in-CLI