"It's not enough to be busy, so are the ants. The question is, what are we busy about?" - Henry David Thoreau

Elias is an ongoing project of Project Duke, which is a project template for a greenfield Java project from SE-EDU. Elias is a lightweight task list manager that currently supports:

Adds a Todo to your task list. A Todo is a task with no deadline or time period associated with it.

Syntax: todo <name>

Example: todo Homework

Output:

Got it. I've added this task:
[T][] Homework
Now you have 1 task in the list.

Adds a Deadline to your task list. A Deadline is a tasks that is associated with a deadline

Syntax: deadline <name> /by dd/mm/yy hhmm

Example: deadline CS2103T iP submission /by 23/02/24 2359

Output:

Got it. I've added this task:
[D][] CS2103T iP submission (by: 23/02/24 11:59pm)
Now you have 2 task in the list.

Adds an Event to your task list. An Event is a task associated with a start and end time

Syntax: event <name> /from dd/mm/yy hhmm /to dd/mm/yy hhmm

Example: event NUS Career Fest /from 20/02/24 9:00am /to 22/02/24 5:00pm

Output:

Got it. I've added this task:
[E][] NUS Career Fest (from: 20/2/24 9:00 am to: 22/2/24, 5:00 pm)
Now you have 3 task in the list.

Marks a task as complete or unmarks completed tasks to note them as incomplete using the task index.

Syntax: mark <i> where i refers to the index of the item in the Item List

Example: mark 1

Output:

Nice! I've marked this task as done:
[T][X] Homework

Lists all tasks recorded in the Task List. This can be sorted chronologically using the sort command, but will otherwise list tasks in the order of insertion into the list. The index observed from the output is the same index used to mark/unmark or delete tasks from the task list.

Syntax: list

Output:

Here are your remaining tasks:
1. [T][X] Homework
2. [D][] CS2103T iP submission (by: 23/02/24 11:59pm)
3. [E][] NUS Career Fest (from: 20/2/24 9:00 am to: 22/2/24, 5:00 pm)

Deletes a task from the Task List using the task index.

Syntax: delete <i> where i refers to the index of the item in the Item List

Example: delete 1

Output:

Noted. I've removed this task:
[T][X] Homework
Now you have 2 tasks in the list

Finds a task from the Task List whose name contains the search string. This command is case-sensitive.

Syntax: find <search string>

Examples:

• find Career
• find career

Output:

[E][] NUS Career Fest (from: 20/2/24 9:00 am to: 22/2/24, 5:00 pm)

No tasks contain the search string: career

Sorts the Task List in ascending chronological order. Events are sorted using their start time, while Todos are always sorted to the end of the Task List. This operation is non-reversible, and modifies the Task List directly. This means that subsequent list commands will display the chronologically sorted order of tasks.

Syntax: sort

Output:

1. [E][] NUS Career Fest (from: 20/2/24 9:00 am to: 22/2/24, 5:00 pm)
2. [D][] CS2103T iP submission (by: 23/02/24 11:59pm)

Saves the task list to memory, and exits the programme.

Syntax: bye