This applies e24777fa2c to todo.cfg, too, and adds a verification to the existing test.
Note: Because todo.cfg is preprocessed by test-lib, we use the original config from the working copy, not the copy inside the test fixture.
There's a slight chance that some add-on has used this (undocumented, unofficial) configuration value for its own purposes (and maybe also relied on the unexposed cleanup() infrastructure), but detecting and fixing that problem (by moving the cleanup into the add-on itself) is pretty straightforward.
Clarified the use of ANSI escape codes.
Added motivation why to change, e.g. when using Conky.
Added requirement to uncomment color defaults when changing the color map, based on a support request on the mailing list.
This makes done tasks more stand out (like prioritized tasks) in the task list. Default highlighting is LIGHT_GREY, which seems to be modest and go well with the assumed dark terminal background.
Reintroduced the OSX-compatible sed filter that was introduced by commit 8b7e2e6aad and superseded by the PRI_X coloring generalization.
The idea behind this is to allow a config file or addon to inject
a list output filter after all the other filtering has been
performed. The existing TODOTXT_SORT_COMMAND provides a hook
for a custom filter prior to colorization and priority/context/proj
hiding; this new TODOTXT_FINAL_FILTER provides a hook for custom
filtering after the colorization and pri/con/proj hiding.
(I found this hook was needed when I wanted to trim the output to a
maximum line length.)
Note: I've added a number of tests of the list command, including
one for this new variable, as part of this change.
Signed-off-by: Emil Sit <sit@emilsit.net>
Instead of directly setting a value in todo.cfg, let the user
know what the default is and how to customize it. This allows
developers the flexibility of changing the default in todo.sh
without having to worry about fixing people's config files.
Signed-off-by: Emil Sit <sit@emilsit.net>
Users are probably unlikely to change the definition
of colors like $BLACK so just define them in todo.sh
and comment them out in todo.cfg. Similarly, leave
default values for priority coloring available but
commented out.
Signed-off-by: Emil Sit <sit@emilsit.net>
