.TH task 1 2014-01-15 "${PACKAGE_STRING}" "User Manuals"

.SH NAME
task \- A command line todo manager.

.SH SYNOPSIS
.B task <filter> <command> [ <mods> | <args> ]
.br
.B task --version

.SH DESCRIPTION
Taskwarrior is a command line todo list manager. It maintains a list of tasks
that you want to do, allowing you to add/remove, and otherwise manipulate them.
Taskwarrior has a rich set of subcommands that allow you to do various things
with it.

At the core, taskwarrior is a list processing program. You add text and
additional related parameters and redisplay the information in a nice way.  It
turns into a todo list program when you add due dates and recurrence. It turns
into an organized todo list program when you add priorities, tags (one word
descriptors), project groups, etc.

.SH FILTER
The <filter> consists of zero or more search criteria that select tasks.  For
example, to list all pending tasks belonging to the 'Home' project:

  task project:Home list

You can specify multiple filter terms, each of which further restricts the
result:

  task project:Home +weekend garden list

This example applies three filters: the 'Home' project, the 'weekend' tag, and
the description or annotations must contain the character sequence 'garden'.
In this example, 'garden' is translated internally to:

  description.contains:garden

as a convenient shortcut.  The 'contains' here is an attribute modifier, which
is used to exert more control over the filter than simply absence or presence.
See the section 'ATTRIBUTE MODIFIERS' below for a complete list of modifiers.

Note that a filter may have zero terms, which means that all tasks apply to the
command.  This can be dangerous, and this special case is confirmed, and
cannot be overridden.  For example, this command:

  task modify +work
  This command has no filter, and will modify all tasks.  Are you sure? (yes/no)

will add the 'work' tag to all tasks, but only after confirmation.

More filter examples:

  task                                      <command> <mods>
  task 28                                   <command> <mods>
  task +weekend                             <command> <mods>
  task project:Home due.before:today        <command> <mods>
  task ebeeab00-ccf8-464b-8b58-f7f2d606edfb <command> <mods>

By default filter elements are combined with an implicit 'and' operator,
but 'or' and 'xor' may also be used, provided parentheses are included:

  task '( /[Cc]at|[Dd]og/ or /[0-9]+/ )'      <command> <mods>

The parentheses isolate the logical term from any default command filter or
implicit report filter which would be combined with an implicit 'and'.

A filter may target specific tasks using ID or UUID numbers.  To specify
multiple tasks use one of these forms (comma or space-separated list of ID
numbers, UUID numbers or ID ranges):

  task 1,2,3                                    delete
  task 1-3                                      info
  task 1,2-5,19                                 modify pri:H
  task 4-7 ebeeab00-ccf8-464b-8b58-f7f2d606edfb info

.SH MODIFICATIONS

The <mods> consist of zero or more changes to apply to the selected tasks, such
as:

  task <filter> <command> project:Home
  task <filter> <command> +weekend +garden due:tomorrow
  task <filter> <command> Description/annotation text
  task <filter> <command> /from/to/

.SH SUBCOMMANDS

Taskwarrior supports different kinds of commands.  There are read commands,
write commands, miscellaneous commands and script helper commands.  Read
commands do not allow modification of tasks.  Write commands can alter almost
any aspect of a task.  Script helper commands are provided to help you write
add-on scripts, for example, shell completion (only minimal output is
generated, as with verbose=nothing).

.SH READ SUBCOMMANDS

Reports are read subcommands. There are several reports currently predefined in
taskwarrior. The output and sort behavior of these reports can be configured in
the configuration file. See also the man page taskrc(5).  There are also other
read subcommands that are not reports.

.TP
.B task --version
This is the only conventional command line argument that Taskwarrior supports,
and is intended for add-on scripts to verify the version number of an installed
Taskwarrior without invoking the mechanisms that create default files.

.TP
.B task <filter>
With no command specified, the default command is run, and the filter applied.

.TP
.B task <filter> active
Shows all tasks matching the filter that are started but not completed.

.TP
.B task <filter> all
Shows all tasks matching the filter, including parents of recurring tasks.

.TP
.B task <filter> blocked
Shows all tasks matching the filter, that are currently blocked by other tasks.

.TP
.B task <filter> blocking
Shows all tasks matching the filter, that block other tasks.

.TP
.B task <filter> burndown.daily
Shows a graphical burndown chart, by day.  Note that 'burndown' is an alias to
the 'burndown.daily' report.

.TP
.B task <filter> burndown.weekly
Shows a graphical burndown chart, by week.

.TP
.B task <filter> burndown.monthly
Shows a graphical burndown chart, by month.

.TP
.B task calendar [due|<month> <year>|<year>] [y]
Shows a monthly calendar with due tasks marked.  Shows one horizontal line of
months.  If the 'y' argument is provided, will show at least one complete year.
If a year is provided, such as '2014', then that full year is shown.  If both
a month and a year are specified ('6 2014') then the months displayed begin at
the specified month and year.  If the 'due' argument is provided, will show
the starting month of the earliest due task.

.TP
.B task colors [sample | legend]
Displays all possible colors, a named sample, or a legend containing all
currently defined colors.

.TP
.B task columns [substring]
Displays all supported columns and formatting styles.  Useful when creating
custom reports.  If a substring is provided, only matching column names are
shown.

.TP
.B task <filter> completed
Shows all tasks matching the filter that are completed.

.TP
.B task <filter> count
Displays only a count of tasks matching the filter.

.TP
.B task <filter> export
Exports all tasks in the JSON format.  Redirect the output to a file, if you
wish to save it, or pipe it to another command or script to convert it to
another format. The standard task release comes with a few example scripts,
such as:

  export-csv.pl
  export-sql.py
  export-xml.py
  export-yaml.pl
  export-html.pl
  export-tsv.pl
  export-xml.rb
  export-ical.pl
  export-xml.pl
  export-yad.pl

.TP
.B task <filter> ghistory.annual
Shows a graphical report of task status by year.

.TP
.B task <filter> ghistory.monthly
Shows a graphical report of task status by month.  Note that 'ghistory' is
an alias to 'ghistory.monthly'.

.TP
.B task help
Shows the long usage text.

.TP
.B task <filter> history.annual
Shows a report of task history by year.

.TP
.B task <filter> history.monthly
Shows a report of task history by month.  Note that 'history' is
an alias to 'history.monthly'.

.TP
.B task <filter> ids
Applies the filter then extracts only the task IDs and presents them as
a range, for example: 1-4,12.  This is useful as input to a task command,
to achieve this:

  task $(task project:Home ids) modify priority:H

This example first gets the IDs for the project:Home filter, then sets
the priority to H for each of those tasks.  This can also be achieved directly:

  task project:Home modify priority:H

This command is mainly of use to external scripts.

.TP
.B task <filter> uuids
Applies the filter on all tasks (even deleted and completed tasks)
then extracts only the task UUIDs and presents them as
a comma-separated list.  This is useful as input to a task command, to achieve
this:

  task $(task project:Home status:completed uuids) modify status:pending

This example first gets the UUIDs for the project:Home and status:completed
filters, then makes each of those tasks pending again.

This command is mainly of use to external scripts.

.TP
.B task udas
Shows a list of UDAs that are defined, including their name, type, label and
allowed values.  Also shows UDA usage and any orphan UDAs.

.TP
.B task <filter> information
Shows all data and metadata for the specified tasks.  This is the only means of
displaying all aspects of a given task, including the change history.

.TP
.B task <filter> list
Provides a standard listing of tasks matching the filter.

.TP
.B task <filter> long
Provides the most detailed listing of tasks matching the filter.

.TP
.B task <filter> ls
Provides a short listing of tasks matching the filter.

.TP
.B task <filter> minimal
Provides a minimal listing of tasks matching the filter.

.TP
.B task <filter> newest
Shows the newest tasks matching the filter.

.TP
.B task <filter> next
Shows a page of the most urgent tasks, sorted by urgency, which is a calculated
value.

.TP
.B task <filter> ready
Shows a page of the most urgent ready tasks, sorted by urgency.  A ready task is
one that is either unscheduled, or has a scheduled date that is past and has no
wait date.

.TP
.B task <filter> oldest
Shows the oldest tasks matching the filter.

.TP
.B task <filter> overdue
Shows all incomplete tasks matching the filter that are beyond their due date.

.TP
.B task <filter> projects
Lists all project names that are currently used by pending tasks, and the
number of tasks for each.

.TP
.B task <filter> recurring
Shows all recurring tasks matching the filter.

.TP
.B task <filter> unblocked
Shows all tasks that are not currently blocked by other tasks, matching the
filter.

.TP
.B task <filter> waiting
Shows all waiting tasks matching the filter.

.SH WRITE SUBCOMMANDS

.TP
.B task add <mods>
Adds a new pending task to the task list.

.TP
.B task <filter> annotate <mods>
Adds an annotation to an existing task.

.TP
.B task <filter> append <mods>
Appends description text to an existing task.

.TP
.B task <filter> delete <mods>
Deletes the specified task from task list.

.TP
.B task <filter> denotate <mods>
Deletes an annotation for the specified task. If the provided description
matches an annotation exactly, the corresponding annotation is deleted. If the
provided description matches annotations partly, the first partly matched
annotation is deleted.

.TP
.B task <filter> done <mods>
Marks the specified task as done.

.TP
.B task <filter> duplicate <mods>
Duplicates the specified task and allows modifications.

.TP
.B task <filter> edit
Launches a text editor to let you modify all aspects of a task directly.
In general, this is not the recommended method of modifying tasks, but is
provided for exceptional circumstances.  Use carefully.

.TP
.B task import <file> [<file> ...]
Imports tasks in the JSON format.  The standard task release comes with a few
example scripts, such as:

  import-todo.sh.pl
  import-yaml.pl

.TP
.B task log <mods>
Adds a new task that is already completed, to the task list.

.TP
.B task <filter> modify <mods>
Modifies the existing task with provided information.

.TP
.B task <filter> prepend <mods>
Prepends description text to an existing task.

.TP
.B task <filter> start <mods>
Marks the specified tasks as started.

.TP
.B task <filter> stop <mods>
Removes the
.I start
time from the specified task.

.SH MISCELLANEOUS SUBCOMMANDS

Miscellaneous subcommands either accept no command line arguments, or accept
non-standard arguments.

.TP
.B task config [name [value | '']]
Add, modify and remove settings directly in the taskwarrior configuration.
This command either modifies the 'name' setting with a new value of 'value',
or adds a new entry that is equivalent to 'name=value':

    task config name value

This command sets a blank value.  This has the effect of suppressing any
default value:

    task config name ''

Finally, this command removes any 'name=...' entry from the .taskrc file:

    task config name

.TP
.B task diagnostics
Shows diagnostic information, of the kind needed when reporting a problem.
When you report a bug, it is likely that the platform, version, and environment
are important.  Running this command generates a summary of similar information
that should accompany a bug report.

It includes compiler, library and software information.  It does not include
any personal information, other than the location and size of your task data
files.

This command also performs a diagnostic scan of your data files looking for
common problems, such as duplicate UUIDs.

.TP
.B task execute <external command>
Executes the specified command.  Not useful by itself, but when used in
conjunction with aliases and extensions can provide seamless integration.

.TP
.B task logo
Displays the Taskwarrior logo.

.TP
.B task reports
Lists all supported reports.  This includes the built-in reports, and any custom
reports you have defined.

.TP
.B task show [all | substring]
Shows all the current settings.  If a
substring is specified just the settings containing that substring will be
displayed.

.TP
.B task <filter> stats
Shows statistics of the tasks defined by the filter.

.TP
.B task <filter> summary
Shows a report of aggregated task status by project.

.TP
.B task <filter> tags
Show a list of all tags used.  Any special tags used are highlighted.  Note that
virtual tags are not listed - they don't really exist, and are just a convenient
notation for other task metadata.

.TP
.B task timesheet [weeks]
Shows a weekly report of tasks completed and started.

.TP
.B task undo
Reverts the most recent action.  Obeys the confirmation setting.

.TP
.B task version
Shows the taskwarrior version number.

.SH HELPER SUBCOMMANDS

.TP
.B task _aliases
Generates a list of all aliases, for autocompletion purposes.

.TP
.B task _columns
Displays only a list of supported columns.

.TP
.B task _commands
Generates a list of all commands, for autocompletion purposes.

.TP
.B task _config
Lists all supported configuration variables, for completion purposes.

.TP
.B task <filter> _ids
Shows only the IDs of matching tasks, in the form of a list.

.TP
.B task _show
Shows the combined defaults and overrides of the configuration settings, for use
by third-party applications.

.TP
.B task <filter> _uuids
Shows only the UUIDs of matching tasks among all tasks (even deleted and
completed tasks), in the form of a list.

.TP
.B task _udas
Shows only defined UDA names, in the form of a list.

.TP
.B task <filter> _projects
Shows only a list of all project names used.

.TP
.B task <filter> _tags
Shows only a list of all tags used, for autocompletion purposes.

.TP
.B task <filter> _urgency
Displays the urgency measure of a task.

.TP
.B task _version
Shows only the taskwarrior version number.

.TP
.B task _zshcommands
Generates a list of all commands, for zsh autocompletion purposes.

.TP
.B task <filter> _zshids
Shows the IDs and descriptions of matching tasks.

.TP
.B task <filter> _zshuuids
Shows the UUIDs and descriptions of matching tasks.

.TP
.B task _get <DOM> [<DOM> ...]
Accesses and displays the DOM reference(s).  Used to extract individual values
from tasks, or the system.  Supported DOM references are:

  rc.<name>
  context.program
  context.args
  context.width
  context.height
  system.version
  system.os
  <id>.<attribute>
  <uuid>.<attribute>

Note that the 'rc.<name>' reference may need to be escaped using '--' to prevent
the reference from being interpreted as an override.

.SH ATTRIBUTES AND METADATA

.TP
.B ID
Tasks can be specified uniquely by IDs, which are simply the indexes of the
tasks in the data file.  The ID of a task may therefore change, but only when
a command is run that displays IDs.  When modifying tasks, it is safe to
rely on the last displayed ID.  Always run a report to check you have the right
ID for a task. IDs can be given to task as a sequence, for example,
.br
.B
task 1,4-10,19 delete

.TP
.B +tag|-tag
Tags are arbitrary words associated with a task. Use + to add a tag and - to
remove a tag from a task. A task can have any quantity of tags.

Certain tags (called 'special tags'), can be used to affect the way tasks are
treated.  For example, if a task has the special tag 'nocolor', then it is
exempt from all color rules.  The supported special tags are:

    +nocolor     Disable color rules processing for this task
    +nonag       Completion of this task suppresses all nag messages
    +nocal       This task will not appear on the calendar
    +next        Elevates task so it appears on 'next' report

There are also virtual tags, which represent task metadata in tag form.  These
tags do not exist, but can be used to filter tasks.  The supported virtual tags
are:

    BLOCKED      Matches if the task is blocked
    UNBLOCKED    Matches if the task is not blocked
    BLOCKING     Matches if the task is blocking
    DUE          Matches if the task is due
    DUETODAY     Matches if the task is due today
    TODAY        Matches if the task is due today
    WEEK         Matches if the task is due this week
    MONTH        Matches if the task is due this month
    YEAR         Matches if the task is due this year
    OVERDUE      Matches if the task is overdue
    ACTIVE       Matches if the task is started
    SCHEDULED    Matches if the task is scheduled
    PARENT       Matches if the task is a parent
    CHILD        Matches if the task has a parent
    UNTIL        Matches if the task expires
    WAITING      Matches if the task is waiting
    ANNOTATED    Matches if the task has annotations

You can use +BLOCKED to filter blocked tasks, or -BLOCKED for unblocked tasks.
Similarly, -BLOCKED is equivalent to +UNBLOCKED.

.TP
.B project:<project-name>
Specifies the project to which a task is related to.

.TP
.B priority:H|M|L or priority:
Specifies High, Medium, Low and no priority for a task.

.TP
.B due:<due-date>
Specifies the due-date of a task.

.TP
.B recur:<frequency>
Specifies the frequency of a recurrence of a task.

.TP
.B scheduled:<ready-date>
Specifies the date after which a task can be accomplished.

.TP
.B until:<expiration date of task>
Specifies the expiration date of a task, after which it will be deleted.

.TP
.B limit:<number-of-rows>
Specifies the desired number of tasks a report should show, if a positive
integer is given.  The value 'page' may also be used, and will limit the
report output to as many lines of text as will fit on screen.  This defaults
to 25 lines.

.TP
.B wait:<wait-date>
Date until task becomes pending.

.TP
.B depends:<id1,id2 ...>
Declares this task to be dependent on id1 and id2.  This means that the tasks
id1 and id2 should be completed before this task.  Consequently, this task will
then show up on the 'blocked' report.  It accepts a comma-separated list of ID
numbers, UUID numbers and ID ranges.  When prefixing any element of this list
by '-', the specified tasks are removed from the dependency list.

.TP
.B entry:<entry-date>
For report purposes, specifies the date that a task was created.

.SH ATTRIBUTE MODIFIERS
Attribute modifiers improve filters.  Supported modifiers are:

.RS
.B before     (synonyms under, below)
.br
.B  after      (synonyms over, above)
.br
.B  none
.br
.B  any
.br
.B  is         (synonym equals)
.br
.B  isnt       (synonym not)
.br
.B  has        (synonym contains)
.br
.B  hasnt
.br
.B  startswith (synonym left)
.br
.B  endswith   (synonym right)
.br
.B  word
.br
.B  noword
.RE

For example:

.RS
task due.before:eom priority.not:L list
.RE

The
.I before
modifier is used to compare values, preserving semantics, so project.before:B
list all projects that begin with 'A'.  Priority 'L' is before 'M', and
due:2011-01-01 is before due:2011-01-02.  The synonyms 'under' and 'below' are
included to allow filters that read more naturally.

The
.I after
modifier is the inverse of the
.I before
modifier.

The
.I none
modifier requires that the attribute does not have a value.  For example:

    task priority:      list
    task priority.none: list

are equivalent, and list tasks that do not have a priority.

The
.I any
modifier requires that the attribute has a value, but any value will suffice.

The
.I is
modifier requires an exact match with the value.

The
.I isnt
modifier is the inverse of the
.I is
modifier.

The
.I has
modifier is used to search for a substring, such as:

    task description.has:foo list
    task foo                 list

These are equivalent and will return any task that has 'foo' in the description
or annotations.

The
.I hasnt
modifier is the inverse of the
.I has
modifier.

The
.I startswith
modifier matches against the left, or beginning of an attribute, such that:

    task project.startswith:H list
    task project:H            list

are equivalent and will match any project starting with 'H'.  Matching all
projects not starting with 'H' is done with:

    task project.not:H         list

The
.I endswith
modifier matches against the right, or end of an attribute.

The
.I word
modifier requires that the attribute contain the whole word specified, such
that this:

    task description.word:bar list

Will match the description 'foo bar baz' but does not match 'dog food'.

The
.I noword
modifier is the inverse of the
.I word
modifier.

.SH EXPRESSIONS AND OPERATORS

You can use the following operators in filter expressions:

  and  or  xor            Logical operators
  <  <=  =  !=  >=  >     Relational operators
  (  )                    Precedence

For example:

  task due.before:eom priority.not:L list
  task '( due < eom or priority != L )'  list

Note that the parentheses are required when using a logical operator other than
the 'and' operator.  The reason is that some reports contain filters that must
be combined with the command line.  Consider this example:

  task project:Home or project:Garden list

While this looks correct, it is not.  The 'list' report contains a filter of:

  task show report.list.filter

  Config Variable    Value
  -----------------  --------------
  report.list.filter status:pending

Which means the example is really:

  task status:pending project:Home or project:Garden list

The implied 'and' operator makes it:

  task status:pending and project:Home or project:Garden list

This is a precedence error - the 'and' and 'or' need to be grouped using
parentheses, like this:

  task status:pending and ( project:Home or project:Garden ) list

The original example therefore must be entered as:

  task '( project:Home or project:Garden )' list

This includes quotes to escape the parentheses, so that the shell doesn't
interpret them and hide them from taskwarrior.

There is redundancy between operators, attribute modifiers and other syntactic
sugar.  For example, the following are all equivalent:

  task foo                      list
  task /foo/                    list
  task description.contains:foo list
  task description.has:foo      list
  task 'description ~ foo'      list

.SH SPECIFYING DATES AND FREQUENCIES

.SS DATES
Taskwarrior reads dates from the command line and displays dates in the
reports.  The expected and desired date format is determined by the
configuration variable
.I dateformat
.

.RS
.TP
Exact specification
task ... due:7/14/2008

.TP
ISO-8601
task ... due:20130314T223000Z

.TP
Relative wording
task ... due:now
.br
task ... due:today
.br
task ... due:yesterday
.br
task ... due:tomorrow

.TP
Day number with ordinal
task ... due:23rd
.br
task ... due:3wks
.br
task ... due:1day
.br
task ... due:9hrs

.TP
Start of next (work) week (Monday), calendar week (Sunday or Monday), month, quarter and year
.br
task ... due:sow
.br
task ... due:soww
.br
task ... due:socw
.br
task ... due:som
.br
task ... due:soq
.br
task ... due:soy

.TP
End of current (work) week (Friday), calendar week (Saturday or Sunday), month, quarter and year
.br
task ... due:eow
.br
task ... due:eoww
.br
task ... due:eocw
.br
task ... due:eom
.br
task ... due:eoq
.br
task ... due:eoy

.TP
At some point or later
.br
task ... wait:later
.br
task ... wait:someday

This sets the wait date to 1/18/2038.

.TP
Next occurring weekday
task ... due:fri

.TP
Predictable holidays
task ... due:goodfriday
.br
task ... due:easter
.br
task ... due:eastermonday
.br
task ... due:ascension
.br
task ... due:pentecost
.br
task ... due:midsommar
.br
task ... due:midsommarafton
.RE

.SS FREQUENCIES
Recurrence periods. Taskwarrior supports several ways of specifying the
.I frequency
of recurring tasks.

.RS
.TP
daily, day, 1da, 2da, ...
Every day or a number of days.

.TP
weekdays
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and skipping weekend days.

.TP
weekly, 1wk, 2wks, ...
Every week or a number of weeks.

.TP
biweekly, fortnight
Every two weeks.

.TP
monthly, month, 1mo, 2mo, ...
Every month.

.TP
quarterly, 1qtr, 2qtrs, ...
Every three months, a quarter, or a number of quarters.

.TP
semiannual
Every six months.

.TP
annual, yearly, 1yr, 2yrs, ...
Every year or a number of years.

.TP
biannual, biyearly, 2yr
Every two years.
.RE

.SH COMMAND ABBREVIATION
All taskwarrior commands may be abbreviated as long as a unique prefix is used,
for example:

.RS
$ task li
.RE

is an unambiguous abbreviation for

.RS
$ task list
.RE

but

.RS
$ task l
.RE

could be list, ls or long.

Note that you can restrict the minimum abbreviation size using the configuration
setting:

.RS
abbreviation.minimum=3
.RE

.SH SPECIFYING DESCRIPTIONS
Some task descriptions need to be escaped because of the shell and the special
meaning of some characters to the shell. This can be done either by adding
quotes to the description or escaping the special character:

.RS
$ task add "quoted ' quote"
.br
$ task add escaped \\' quote
.RE

The argument \-\- (a double dash) tells taskwarrior to treat all other args
as description:

.RS
$ task add -- project:Home needs scheduling
.RE

In other situations, the shell sees spaces and breaks up arguments.  For
example, this command:

.RS
$ task 123 modify /from this/to that/
.RE

is broken up into several arguments, which is corrected with quotes:

.RS
$ task 123 modify "/from this/to that/"
.RE

It is sometimes necessary to force the shell to pass quotes to Taskwarrior
intact, so you can use:

.RS
$ task add project:\\'Three Word Project\\' description
.RE

.SH CONFIGURATION FILE AND OVERRIDE OPTIONS
Taskwarrior stores its configuration in a file in the user's home directory:
~/.taskrc. The default configuration file can be overridden with:

.TP
.B task rc:<path-to-alternate-file> ...
Specifies an alternate configuration file.

.TP
.B TASKRC=/tmp/.taskrc task ..
The environment variable overrides the default and the command line
specification of the .taskrc file.

.TP
.B task rc.<name>:<value> ...
.B task rc.<name>=<value> ...
Specifies individual configuration file overrides.

.TP
.B TASKDATA=/tmp/.task task ...
The environment variable overrides the default, the command line, and
the 'data.location' configuration setting of the task data directory.

.SH MORE EXAMPLES

For examples please see the task tutorial man page at

.RS
man task-tutorial
.RE

or the online documentation starting at

.RS
<http://taskwarrior.org/projects/taskwarrior/wiki>
.RE

Note that the online documentation is more detailed and more current than this
man page.

.SH FILES

.TP
~/.taskrc
User configuration file - see also taskrc(5).  Note that this can be
overridden on the command line or by the TASKRC environment variable.

.TP
~/.task
The default directory where task stores its data files. The location
can be configured in the configuration variable 'data.location', or
overridden with the TASKDATA environment variable..

.TP
~/.task/pending.data
The file that contains the tasks that are not yet done.

.TP
~/.task/completed.data
The file that contains the completed ("done") tasks.

.TP
~/.task/undo.data
The file that contains information needed by the "undo" command.

.SH "CREDITS & COPYRIGHTS"
Copyright (C) 2006 \- 2014 P. Beckingham, F. Hernandez.

Taskwarrior is distributed under the MIT license. See
http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php for more information.

.SH SEE ALSO
.BR tasksh(1),
.BR taskrc(5),
.BR task-tutorial(5),
.BR task-faq(5),
.BR task-color(5),
.BR task-sync(5)

For more information regarding taskwarrior, see the following:

.TP
The official site at
<http://taskwarrior.org>

.TP
The official code repository at
<git://tasktools.org/task.git/>

.TP
You can contact the project by emailing
<support@taskwarrior.org>

.SH REPORTING BUGS
.TP
Bugs in taskwarrior may be reported to the issue-tracker at
<http://taskwarrior.org>