duke
User Guide
Features
Feature 1
Displaying your list of tasks.
Usage
list - Lists out your tasks.
list is a command that helps to display the current list of tasks you have stored.
Example of usage:
list
Expected outcome:
Feature 2
Adding a todo item.
Usage
todo [description] - Adds a todo item to your list of tasks. A todo item requires a non-empty description, but does not require a date.
Example of usage:
todo read book
Expected outcome:
Feature 3
Adding an event.
Usage
event [description /at DD/MM/YYYY HHMM] - Adds an event to your list of tasks. An event is a task with a date at which it is happening.
Example of usage:
event Project Meeting /at 02/10/2019 1530
Expected outcome:
Feature 4
Adding a deadline.
Usage
deadline [description /by DD/MM/YYYY HHMM] - Adds a deadline to your list of tasks. A deadline is a task which must be done by a certain date.
Example of usage:
deadline Project submission /by 03/10/2019 1000
Expected outcome:
Feature 5
Doing a task.
Usage
done [Index of task] - Changes the status of the task at the given index to done. This results in the status icon changing from an X to a tick.
Example of usage:
done 2
Expected outcome:
Feature 6
Deleting a task.
Usage
delete [Index of task] - Removes the task at the given index from the list.
Example of usage:
delete 2
Expected outcome:
Feature 7
Assinging priority to the tasks.
Usage
high todo [description]
medium event [description /at DD/MM/YYYY HHMM]
low deadline Project submission /by 03/10/2019 1000
Priority can be high/medium/low. Priority can be assigned to the task by typing ‘high’, ‘medium’, or ‘low’ before the task. If no priority is assigned, the priority of the task is assigned to low by default.
Example of usage:
high todo return book
Expected outcome:
Feature 8
Shows the list of tasks sorted by priority.
Usage
priority - Lists out tasks by priority.
Example of usage:
priority
Expecte outcome:
