Create task lists with associated progress bars.
npm install- Create an
.envfile (see.env.example) and specify where ProGBarZ should create the database data file (e.g.~/.progbarz) npm start
ProGBarZ relies on the following frameworks:
- The fastify web framework for Node.js
- The liquidjs templating engine
- The progressbar.js library for shaped progress bars
- The node-sqlite3 client library to interact with the SQLite persistence engine
- The sparkline library to draw the progress rate graph for each task
ProGBarZ supports a very simple strategy for database migrations via the command:
npm run migrate -- --db=<database>where <database> is the absolute path to the target SQLite database file.
When invoked, the command will process in ascending sequence all the files in the sql directory that match the pattern migration_<four digits>.sql, e.g. migration_0012.sql, starting from migration_0000.sql.
Specifying the optional parameter --start=<number> to the migrate command will begin migration from the file migration_<number>.sql.
Run all migrations found in the project's sql directory starting from migration_0012.sql where the target database is in /opt/mydb.sqlite:
npm run migrate -- --db=/opt/mydb.sqlite --start=12When creating a new project from the sidenav bar you are prompted twice for input: the first prompt asks for the project's name, the second for the duration, in days, of the project if known - it may be left blank. If a duration in days is specified, ProGBarZ will track the number of days elapsed since creation of the project and displays this as a percentage relative to project duration as a semicircle progress bar above the task list.
Sparklines next to each task highlight the progress rate for each task. Large spikes denote that large chunks of progress were logged in a relatively short amount of time - the higher the value, the faster you are progressing through your task.