See KEYBINDINGS.md for full list.

• <Ctrl-a> : Go to beginning of the line
• <Ctrl-e> : Go to end of the line
• <Ctrl-u> : Delete from beginning of the line
• <Ctrl-k> : Delete to end of the line
• <Ctrl-w> : Delete previous word

taskwarrior-tui supports a Calendar view, which you can get to by hitting the ] key:

This highlights the days for your due tasks in a calendar view. You can configure the number of months in a row by changing the uda.taskwarrior-tui.calendar.months-per-row attribute in your taskrc file. See the next section for more information.

You can switch back to the task view by hitting the [ key.

taskwarrior-tui reads values from your taskwarrior's taskrc file (default: ~/.taskrc).

For example, color.active is used to style the active task. If you would like to try it, open your taskrc file and change color.active=white on blue.

So color.active will take precedence over color.overdue. You can see what color.active is by running task show color.active in your favorite shell prompt.

The following color attributes are supported:

color.deleted
color.completed
color.active
color.overdue
color.scheduled
color.due.today
color.due
color.blocked
color.blocking
color.recurring
color.tagged

Other taskwarrior-tui configuration options are possible using the user defined attribute feature of taskwarrior. All taskwarrior-tui specific configuration options will begin with uda.taskwarrior-tui.. The following is a full list of all the options available and their default values implemented by taskwarrior-tui if not defined in your taskrc file.

uda.taskwarrior-tui.selection.indicator=•
uda.taskwarrior-tui.selection.bold=yes
uda.taskwarrior-tui.selection.italic=no
uda.taskwarrior-tui.selection.dim=no
uda.taskwarrior-tui.selection.blink=no
uda.taskwarrior-tui.calendar.months-per-row=4
uda.taskwarrior-tui.task-report.show-info=true
uda.taskwarrior-tui.task-report.looping=true
uda.taskwarrior-tui.style.context.active=black on rgb444
uda.taskwarrior-tui.style.calendar.title=black on rgb444

And here are the default key bindings:

uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.quit=q
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.refresh=r
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.go-to-bottom=G
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.go-to-top=g
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.down=j
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.up=k
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.page-down=J
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.page-up=K
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.delete=x
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.done=d
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.start-stop=s
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.undo=u
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.edit=e
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.modify=m
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.shell=!
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.log=l
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.add=a
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.annotate=A
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.filter=/
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.zoom=z
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.context-menu=c
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.next-tab=]
uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.previous-tab=[

You can configure shortcuts to execute custom commands from your taskwarrior's taskrc file (default: ~/.taskrc). You have to map a shortcut to an executable file :

uda.taskwarrior-tui.shortcuts.1=~/.config/taskwarrior-tui/shortcut-scripts/toggle-next-tag.sh
uda.taskwarrior-tui.shortcuts.2=~/.config/taskwarrior-tui/shortcut-scripts/sync.sh
...

PS1 : file can have any name in any location, but MUST be executable. PS2 : 0 iz reserved for future use, see https://github.com/kdheepak/taskwarrior-tui/pull/142

When you hit the shortcut, the script will be executed with the selected task uuid as a parameter :

~/.config/taskwarrior-tui/shortcut-scripts/toggle-next-tag.sh $selected_task_uuid

For exemple, you can add the next tag to the currently selected task with the following script in ~/.config/taskwarrior-tui/shortcut-scripts/toggle-next-tag.sh :

task $1 mod +next

By default, shortcuts are linked to the 1-9 number row keys. They can be customized as any other keys through uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.shortcut0=<key>. For exemple :

uda.taskwarrior-tui.keyconfig.shortcut0=n