Task files
Settings › Tasks gets a Task files section: switches for the files Space Command reads by name, and each folder’s own formats. The window is on the left, and the folder’s .spacecommand.toml is on the right. Turn a file off, pick a format and remove it, or click + and type a pattern.
[[tasks]] tables change.How it works
- Well-known files are app-wide switches (decided, question 50), all on by default and kept in the app, never in your files. Other names for the same kind share a row (
ISSUES.mdwithBUGS.md). Off, a file is read like any other note, so only its tagged lines count. The count is how many such files your folders hold now, shown on or off, so you can see what a switch covers (decided, question 53). - Your formats are the chosen folder’s
[[tasks]]entries, in the order they’re tried, before the well-known files. Each row says how it’s read and how many files it matches. The folder menu starts on the folder holding the project in view in the panel (decided, question 54). - A bad entry shows in red with its reason and its line, as Folders shows a bad ignore. The rest of the file still applies. Its row has a Read as menu that fixes the entry in place, rewriting only that line (decided, question 55).
- + opens a sheet: the pattern, how the files are read, and what their items are. “Matches N files” updates as you type and names the first few, so you can see what it catches before adding it. A pattern with no
/matches that name in any folder. - Adding writes one table at the end of the file, and − removes the selected one. Comments and layout are kept, and ⌘Z undoes either. A folder without the file gets one, and the sheet says so before you add.
- A custom pattern (a regex) isn’t edited here. Its row has Edit in File…, which opens the file at that entry.
- Not in this cut: switches for one project, editing a format in place (remove it and add it again), and dragging to reorder.