<?xml version="1.0"?>
<!DOCTYPE tudu SYSTEM "/usr/local/share/tudu/tudu.dtd">
<todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>show category on the tudurc</title>
		<text>I use the commmand :showonly cat1 cat2 to see only this two categories. This works very fine. Is it possible to add this in .tudurc?

Because i use the same .tudu.xml for home and office. And i want only to see office categories on my laptop and only home categories on the privat pc.
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>mark default options in man file</title>
		<text>
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>command line interface for sort order or show info while press b</title>
		<text>
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>one task two places</title>
		<text>
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>cli interface</title>
		<text>
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>cooerent editor and title</title>
		<text>
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>import and export</title>
		<text>
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>more filters (by project, keyword, date)</title>
		<text>
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>more states for a task (undone, done, waiting, maybe, ...)</title>
		<text>
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>dates in human format</title>
		<text>option for entering dates in "human" format like "2d", which will result in deadline date=today+2 days; 3w, 3m and so on.
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>optional navigating throw tree with only "j" and "k"</title>
		<text>option for navigating throw tree with only "j" and "k", so when cursor stands on a level 0 with with sub level, pressing j will lead to changing a cursor position to 0-1, then 0-2 and so on, probably the depth level of such behavior should be adjustable through config file
</text>
	</todo>
	<todo done="no" collapse="no">
		<title>time accounting</title>
		<text>How about a feature to log when I had spent time on it in the past, which is sporadic for my long long list of todo's.  Such log can be amusing when looking back a few years down the road -- why did I spent that amount of time doing that !?
 
Taskwarrior has some thoughts on it
http://taskwarrior.org/boards/6/topics/79
</text>
	</todo>
</todo>
