habit
this page will explain the "habit" command.
to refer to the definition/description of any value type, see commands.
-a, --add
usage: hbmp habit -a [name]
adds a new habit with name [name] to the database.
$ hbmp habit -a habit1
habit 'habit1' added.
| value | type |
|---|---|
| name | string |
discord equivalent:
/edith
-r, --remove
usage: hbmp habit -r [name]
removes the habit with name [name] from the database.
$ hbmp habit -r habit1
habit 'habit1' removed.
| value | type |
|---|---|
| name | habit |
discord equivalent:
/edith
-t, --track
usage: hbmp habit -t [day] ([habit] [number])
adds or edits the record of habit [habit] on [day] and changes it to [number].
example with 4-step habit1 and 3-step habit2 on 1969-06-09:
$ hbmp habit -t tdy habit1 4
value of habit habit1 on 1969-06-09 changed to 4 of 4.
$ hbmp habit -t yst habit2 2
value of habit habit2 on 1969-06-08 changed to 2 of 3 (3 in 4-step).
if [habit] and [stepno] are left blank, you will be prompted to enter a number for every habit that you have.
$ hbmp habit -t tdy
habit1 (4)? 4
value of habit habit1 on 1969-06-09 changed to 4 of 4.
habit2 (3)? 3
value of habit habit2 on 1969-06-09 changed to 2 of 3 (3 in 4-step).
| value | type |
|---|---|
| day | day |
| habit | habit |
| number | number from 0 to [habit]'s stepno. |
discord equivalent:
/trackh
-l, --list
usage: hbmp habit -l
lists all habits.
example with two habits, habit 1 and habit 2:
$ hbmp habit -l
you have the following habits:
- habit1
- habit2
discord equivalent:
/listh
-m, --move
usage: hbmp habit -m [habit] [habit2]
moves [habit1] from its origial position to right after [habit2], then prints out the list of habits (like in habit -l).
$ hbmp habit -l
you have the following habits:
- habit1
- habit2
$ hbmp habit -m habit1 habit2
you have the following habits:
- habit2
- habit1
| value | type |
|---|---|
| habit1, habit2 | habit |
discord equivalent:
/moveh
-s, --steps
usage: hbmp habit -s [habit] [stepno]
sets the default number of steps for [habit] to [stepno]. having one step would mean that you either have or have not done the habit but having more steps allows you to indicate anything in between.
$ hbmp habit -s habit1 4
stepno for habit1 changed to 4.
| value | type |
|---|---|
| habit | habit |
| stepno | stepno |
discord equivalent:
/steph