Tasky

Run 'tasky init' first, otherwise the app will throw an error, this will create a .tasky.json and .tasky_config.json file in the directory you run this command in.
Run 'tasky help' to see a list of commands
Commands are of flavor: tasky 'core command' 'id or string', though core command and id/string do not need to be in quotes or parentheses
All tasks are local to the folder you ran 'taksy init' in.

'tasky' -> with no arguments, lists all tasks
'tasky add first task' -> will create a task with a description of 'first task'
'tasky show complete' -> will list all completed tasks
'tasky show incomplete' -> will list all incomplete tasks
'tasky complete 1' -> will toggle completed status of task with id of 1, change out 1 for whatever id you want to toggle status of.

variable names in snake_case
function names in camelCase
the api.js file is a core file that manages reading and writing the .json files
commands.js are the functions called from the command line, these functions should loosely wrap the functionality of api.js functions, and provide things like context and printing of tasks.
if you're adding a feature, first write the proper function in api.js that will manipulate/fetch/delete the task you want, then write a wrapper function in commands.js that will let the user initiate the command, and provide logging so they know if the task was done

tasky doesn't delete tasks right now, I think that's a perfect thing to implement on a pairing session :-)
testing should move to Jasmine and not mutate the state of the task list, this could also be a good one to implement in pairing
tasky should also update task descriptions, but this might be a pretty involved fix, since it would alter how we accept user arguments
On that note, overhall user arguments to accept things like flags and make it more like other CLI tools
add tags to tasks, so they can have tags like 'development', or 'personal', that way you could run "tasky show -tag=personal" to a see a list of all tasks tagged 'personal'
'tasky remind' would be a fun task to implement, and it could remind you to do tasks after a specified unit of time, there could also be a -g option that reminds you on any open command lines
'tasky update', which would check for an updated repo and pull down if there is one
and we could much much more!

roneesh/tasky