habit

this page will explain habit-related commands.

to refer to the definition/description of any value type, see commands.

edith

usage: /edith <add/remove> [habit]

adds or removes a habit based on name, then runs /listh.

for example, adding a habit to an empty list:

habit '<habit>' added.

you have the following habits:
- <habit>

cli equivalent:

hbmp habit -a / --add for /edith add

hbmp habit -r / --remove for /edith remove

trackh

usage: /trackh [day] [number(s)] [habit])

if habit is not left blank, this command adds or edits the record of habit [habit] on [day] and changes it to [number].

for example, changing the value of 4-step habit1 on 1969-06-09 with /trackh tdy 4 habit1:

value of habit habit1 on 1969-06-09 changed to 4 of 4.

if habit is left blank, this command edits all habits in the order seen in /listh, with values separated by a space.

for example, changing the value of habit1, habit2 and habit3 (all 4-step) on 1969-06-09 with /trackh tdy 4 4 4:

value of habit habit1 on 1969-06-09 changed to 4 of 4.

value of habit habit2 on 1969-06-09 changed to 4 of 4.

value of habit habit3 on 1969-06-09 changed to 4 of 4.

cli equivalent:

hbmp habit -l

listh

usage: /listh

lists all habits.

you have the following habits:
- <habit1>
- <habit2>
...

do note that this command is called automatically after any change to the list of habits in /edith.

cli equivalent: hbmp habit -l

moveh

usage: /moveh [habit] ([habit2])

moves [habit1] from its origial position to right after [habit2] or to tbe front if [habit2] is left blank, then runs /listh.

for example, take this /listh output...

you have the following habits:
- habit1
- habit2

and then run /moveh habit1 habit2.

you have the following habits:
- habit2
- habit1

cli equivalent:

hbmp habit -m

steph

usage: /steph [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.

stepno for <habit> changed to <stepno>.

cli equivalent:

hbmp habit -s