Show the list of tasks in board view (this is the default)Ī full list of commands and some examples of how to use are available on the Taskbook Github. Useful commands for Taskbook are described in the table below: Commandĭisplay a list of commands for interacting with TaskbookĬreate a new task (add the task name after the command) Various commands are available to help you add notes, view boards, and work with lists. Taskbook should have been installed to run whenever you type the tb command in the Terminal. This command uses NPM to install Taskbook as a global app available anywhere on your Raspberry Pi (that is, you don’t have to navigate to the Taskbook directory to be able to run Taskbook). Use this command in the Terminal (once Step 1 is finished) to install Taskbook: npm install -global taskbook libraries that your app needs to run) and keep everything up to date. It helps you install all sorts of apps that run on Node, it also helps you manage dependencies (i.e. My Raspberry Pi already came with Node and NPM installed, so don’t be surprised if apt tells you that you already have the “latest version” (mine was a very old version, but it still worked fine with Taskbook).
These command update your Raspberry Pi and then install Node and NPM. To install Node.js and NPM on your Raspberry Pi, open up a Terminal and type in these commands (press enter after each command): sudo apt update & sudo apt upgrade I’ve found the Raspberry Pi package manager to have a sufficient version of Node available to support Taskbook (many guides online – such as this one – will tell you to worry about the version of Node, and that using apt doesn’t allow you to control the version, however I haven’t found a problem using apt when running simple apps such as Taskbook). Follow the steps below to install Taskbook: Step 1: Install Node.js and NPM
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