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doc(README): remove grammertical mistakes #32

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doc(README): remove typo
AranavMahalpure Oct 27, 2023
b4f0211
Update README.markdown
AranavMahalpure Oct 19, 2024
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19 changes: 7 additions & 12 deletions README.markdown
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Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -1,15 +1,14 @@
t
=======

`t` is a command-line todo list manager for people that want to *finish* tasks,
`t` is a command-line todo list manager for people who to *finish* tasks,
not organize them.


Why t?
------

Yeah, I know, *another* command-line todo list manager. Several others already
exist ([todo.txt][] and [TaskWarrior][] come to mind), so why make another one?
Yes, I know, another command-line todo list manager.Several others already exist ([todo.txt][] and [TaskWarrior][] come to mind), so why create another one?

[todo.txt]: http://ginatrapani.github.com/todo.txt-cli/
[TaskWarrior]: http://taskwarrior.org/
Expand All @@ -21,8 +20,7 @@ them into projects, set priorities, order them, color-code them, and much more.

**That's the problem.**

It's easy to say "I'll just organize my todo list a bit" and spend 15 minutes
tagging your tasks. In those 15 minutes you probably could have *finished*
It's easy to say, 'I'll just organize my todo list a bit,' and spend 15 minutes tagging your tasks. In those 15 minutes you probably could have *finished*
a couple of them.

`t` was inspired by [j][]. It's simple, messy, has almost no features, and is
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -68,8 +66,7 @@ Installing t
------------

`t` requires [Python][] 2.5 or newer, and some form of UNIX-like shell (bash
works well). It works on Linux, OS X, and Windows (with [Cygwin][]).

works well). It works on Linux, macOS, and Windows (with [Cygwin][]).
[Python]: http://python.org/
[Cygwin]: http://www.cygwin.com/

Expand All @@ -83,8 +80,7 @@ Create that directory:

mkdir ~/tasks

Finally, set up an alias to run `t`. Put something like this in your
`~/.bashrc` file:
Finally, set up an alias to run `t`. Add something like this to your ~/.bashrc file:

alias t='python ~/path/to/t.py --task-dir ~/tasks --list tasks'

Expand Down Expand Up @@ -202,7 +198,7 @@ Now when you're in your project directory you can use `b` to manage the list of
bugs/tasks for that project. Add the `bugs` file to version control and you're
all set.

Even people without `t` installed can view the bug list, because it's plain text.
"Even users without t installed can view the bug list since it's plain text.


Problems, Contributions, Etc
Expand All @@ -211,8 +207,7 @@ Problems, Contributions, Etc
`t` was hacked together in a couple of nights to fit my needs. If you use it
and find a bug, please let me know.

If you want to request a feature feel free, but remember that `t` is meant to
be simple. If you need anything beyond the basics you might want to look at
If you want to request a feature, feel free, but remember that t is designed to be simple. If you need anything beyond the basics you might want to look at
[todo.txt][] or [TaskWarrior][] instead. They're great tools with lots of
bells and whistles.

Expand Down