def get_overdue_items(token=None, query="overdue", incl_time=False):
""" Get overdue tasks.
Currently, this just invokes `api.sync()` and then filtering the response manually.
It may be more appropriate to either:
(a) Use a filter, either a saved filter (using `api.filters), or
(b) Use the (now deprecated) `query/` endpoint, or
(c) Use the REST API at https://beta.todoist.com/API/v8/
"""
api = get_todoist_api(token)
api.sync()
now = datetime.datetime.now(timezone.utc)
# today = datetime.fromordinal(now.toordinal()) # ordinal only includes date not time.
today = datetime.datetime(*now.timetuple()[:3])
cut_date = now if incl_time else today
# items = (item for item in api.items.all() if item['due_date_utc'])
# overdue = [item for item in items if arrow.get(parse_date(item['due_date_utc'])) < cut_date]
# overdue = [item for item in items if parse_date(item['due_date_utc']) < cut_date]
# overdue = [item for item in items if arrow.get(parse_date(item['due_date_utc'])) < today] # Using arrow
# use timestamp (seconds from epoch):
# overdue = [item for item in items if parse_date(item['due_date_utc']).timestamp() < cut_date.timestamp()]
overdue = [item for item in api.items.all()
if item['due_date_utc'] is not None
and parse_date(item['due_date_utc']).timestamp() < today.timestamp()] # Timestamp is epoch float
return overdue
def reschedule_cmd(query, new_date='today'):
"""
Args:
query:
new_date:
Returns:
Discussion:
Example POST request form data using the web interface to "reschedule" a single item:
resource_types:["all"]
commands: [{
"type": "item_update",
"args": {"date_string":"Aug 7", "date_lang":"en", "id":2235317410, "due_date_utc": "2017-8-8T03:59:59"},
"uuid":"9b5ba425-7dcf-db4d-5a2a-d870bf731xxx"
}]
day_orders_timestamp:1502140199.43
collaborators_timestamp:
sync_token:xxxx
with_web_static_version:true
limit_notes:1
max_notes:5
with_dateist_version:1
_client_id:_td_1501792xxxxx
OBS: To see how the web interface uses the sync api, just open the "Network" tab in Chrome's developer tools
and look for form data for requests to the /API/v7/sync endpoint.
"""
# Q: Do we need an actual ISO date-string, or can we use the Todoist API to parse `new_date`?
# Q: If we need an ISO date-string, can we use e.g. maya/arrow/pendulum to parse `new_date`?
# Q: Which is better, to use the full "sync" API, or to reschedule individual tasks?
# Q:
# tasks = todoist_query(query)
api = get_todoist_api()
query_res = api.query(queries=[query]) # sequence of queries
tasks = query_res[0]["data"]
reschedule_items(tasks, new_date=new_date)
api.sync()
# Workflow:
# 1. Sync:
# api.sync() -> api._update_state() -> populates api.state['items']
# 2. Update:
# api.items.update(item_id, **kwargs) -> api.queue.append(cmd)
# 3. Commit:
# api.commit() -> api.sync(commands=api.queue) -> api._post()
date_string, due_date_utc, datetime_obj = dateutil.parser.parse(new_date)
# api.items.all() is same as api.state['items']
for item in api.items.all():
# Yes, these are actual `model.Item` objects. Made during `api._update_state()` with::
# newobj = model(remoteobj, self); self.state[datatype].append(newobj) # self = api
item.update(date_string=date_string, due_date_utc=due_date_utc)
api.commit()
def todoist_query(query, token=None):
""" Get tasks matching the given query.
Note: This currently uses the `query` endpoint at https://todoist.com/API/v7/query, which has been deprecated.
Apparently the `query` API endpoint had quality issues,
c.f. https://github.com/Doist/todoist-api/issues/22 and https://github.com/Doist/todoist-python/issues/37.
They currently recommend "client side filtering" after obtaining all todoist data via the Sync API.
It seems they are building a new REST API ("v8") which allows for simple task queries using a filter string.
Args:
query: Filter/query string to search for tasks.
token: Login token. If not provided, will try to load token from file or config.
Returns:
tasks: list of task dicts
"""
api = get_todoist_api(token)
# If you are going to use any of the object models, you should always start by invoking `api.sync()`,
# which fetches and caches the whole Todoist state (and also returns it).
# If you are just going to use api.query(queries), then you don't need to sync.
# Note that the query endpoint was deprecated due to quality issues, sometimes returning unexpected results.
# TODO: The `qyery` endpoint on the v7 "Sync" API has been deprecated.
# TODO: Consider using saved filters via todoist.managers.filters.FilterManager,
# TODO: Or alternatively use the new v8 "REST" API.
# Edit: FiltersManager is only to create/read/update/delete filters, not applying filters. Same for models.Filter.
query_res = api.query(queries=[query]) # `api.query` expects a sequence of queries
tasks = query_res[0]["data"]
return tasks
def completed_get_all(
token=None,
verbose=1,
project_id=None,
since=None,
until=None,
limit=None,
offset=None,
annotate_notes=None,
):
""" Get completed items, using the 'completed/get_all' endpoint (via CompletedManager).
This endpoint is more specific than the Activity Log endpoint.
It still returns a dict with "items" and "projects",
but the data keys are more descriptive and specific (e.g. "completed_date" instead of "event_date").
Note: This API endpoint is only available for Todoist Premium users.
Refs/docs:
* https://developer.todoist.com/?python#get-all-completed-items
Available filter parameters/keys/kwargs for the 'completed/get_all' endpoint includes:
* project_id: Only return completed items under a given project.
* since, until: return event after/before these time (formatted as 2016-06-28T12:00).
* limit, offset: Maximum number of events to return, and paging offset.
* annotate_notes: Return notes together with the completed items (a true or false value).
Note that while the regular Sync API uses ridiculous time format, the 'completed' API takes sane
ISO-8601 formatted datetime strings for `since` and `until` params.
Returns:
A two-tuple of (items, projects).
* Although maybe it is better to just return the response dict
which contains two keys, "items" and "projects"?
Note:
* I'm having issues with the project_id for tasks not matching any projects.
* The projects returned are good; it is indeed an issue with the project_id value. Maybe it is an old value?
* This issue doesn't seem to be present for the `activity/get` endpoint.
* This issue is NOT described in the docs, https://developer.todoist.com/sync/v7/#get-all-completed-items
* The documented example makes it appear that item['project_id'] should match projects[id]['id'] .
"""
api = get_todoist_api(token)
kwargs = dict(
project_id=project_id,
since=since,
until=until,
limit=limit,
offset=offset,
annotate_notes=annotate_notes,
)
kwargs = {k: v for k, v in kwargs.items() if v is not None}
if verbose:
print(
"\nRetrieving completed tasks from the Todoist `completed/get_all` endpoint..."
)
res = api.completed.get_all(**kwargs)
# from pprint import pprint; pprint(res)
return res['items'], res['projects']
def activity(
token=None,
object_type=None,
object_id=None,
event_type=None,
object_event_types=None,
parent_project_id=None,
parent_item_id=None,
initiator_id=None,
since=None,
until=None,
limit=None,
offset=None,
):
""" Search using the activity log ('activity/get') endpoint.
This endpoint can be used to retrieve all recent activity, all activity for a given project, etc.
Refs/docs:
* https://developer.todoist.com/?python#get-activity-logs
Note: api.activity.get() without parameters will get all activity (limited to 30 entries by default).
Endpoint parameters/keys are:
* object_type (str): e.g. 'item', 'note', 'project', etc.
* object_id (int): Only show for a particular object, but only if `object_type` is given.
* event_type (str): e.g. 'added', 'updated', 'completed', 'deleted',
* object_event_types: Combination of object_type and event_type.
* parent_project_id: Only show events for items or notes under a given project.
* parent_item_id: Only show event for notes under a given item.
* initiator_id: ?
* since, until: return event after/before these time (formatted as 2016-06-28T12:00).
* limit, offset: Maximum number of events to return, and paging offset.
Returns:
events: A list of event dicts.
"""
api = get_todoist_api(token)
kwargs = dict(
object_type=object_type,
object_id=object_id,
event_type=event_type,
object_event_types=object_event_types,
parent_project_id=parent_project_id,
parent_item_id=parent_item_id,
initiator_id=initiator_id,
since=since,
until=until,
limit=limit,
offset=offset,
)
kwargs = {k: v for k, v in kwargs.items() if v is not None}
events = api.activity.get(**kwargs)
return events
def print_projects(print_fmt="pprint-data", sort_key=None, sync=True, sep="\n"):
api = get_todoist_api()
if sync:
print("\nSyncing data with server...")
api.sync()
projects = api.state['projects'] # Not api.projects, which is a non-iterable ProjectsManager. Sigh.
if print_fmt == "pprint":
pprint(projects)
elif print_fmt == "pprint-data":
pprint([project.data for project in projects]) # Convert to list of dicts which prints better.
else:
for project in projects:
fmt_kwargs = project.data if isinstance(project, Project) else project
print(print_fmt.format(**fmt_kwargs), end=sep)
def get_todays_completed_events(token=None, sync=True, verbose=1):
""" Get all today's completed events using ActivityManager (against the 'activity/get' endpoint).
See `activity()` for info.
Since only tasks can be completed, this is basically just another way to get completed tasks.
Better alternative: Use `get_todays_completed_items()`, which uses the CompletedManager.
"""
api = get_todoist_api(token)
if sync:
if verbose:
print("Syncing with the server...")
api.sync()
kwargs = dict(
since="{:%Y-%m-%dT06:00}".format(datetime.date.today()),
object_type='item',
event_type='completed',
limit=40,
)
events = api.activity.get(**kwargs)
return events
def add_task(
content,
due=None,
project=None,
labels=None,
priority=None,
note=None,
auto_reminder=None,
auto_parse_labels=None,
*,
sync=True,
commit=True,
show_queue=False,
verbose=0,
api=None,
):
""" Add a single task to Todoist.
Args:
content: The task content (task name).
due: Due date (str)
project: Project name (str)
labels: List of task labels (names)
priority: Task priority, either number [1-4] or str ["p4", "p3", 'p2", "p1"].
note: Add a single note to the task.
auto_reminder: Automatically add a default reminder to the task, if task is due at a specific time of day.
auto_parse_labels: Automatically extract "@label" strings from the task content.
sync: Start by synching the Sync API cache (recommended, unless testing).
commit: End by committing the added task to the Todoist server (recommended, unless testing).
show_queue: Show API queue before submitting the changes to the server.
verbose: Be extra verbose when printing information during function run.
api: Use this TodoistAPI object for the operation.
Returns:
The newly added task (todoist.models.Item object).
"""
if api is None:
api = get_todoist_api()
if sync:
api.sync()
if verbose >= 0:
print(f"\nAdding new task:", file=sys.stderr)
print(f" - content:", content, file=sys.stderr)
print(f" - project:", project, file=sys.stderr)
print(f" - labels:", list(labels) if labels else None, file=sys.stderr)
print(f" - priority:", priority, file=sys.stderr)
print(f" - due:", due, file=sys.stderr)
print(f" - note:", note, file=sys.stderr)
params = {}
if due:
params['due'] = {"string": due}
if project:
if isinstance(project, str):
# We need to find project_id from project_name:
project_name = project
try:
project_id = next(
iter(p['id'] for p in api.projects.all()
if p['name'].lower() == project_name.lower()))
except StopIteration:
msg = f'Project name "{project_name}" was not recognized. Please create project first. '
print(f"\n\nERROR: {msg}\n")
print(
"(You can use `todoist-cli print-projects` to see a list of available projects.)\n"
)
raise ValueError(
msg
) from None # raise from None to not show the StopIteration exception.
else:
# Project should be a project_id:
assert isinstance(project, int)
project_id = project
params['project_id'] = project_id
if labels:
if isinstance(labels, str):
labels = [label.strip() for label in labels.split(",")]
if any(isinstance(label, str) for label in labels):
# Assume label-name: We need to find label_id from label_name (lower-cased):
labels_by_name = {
label['name'].lower(): label
for label in api.labels.all()
}
labels = [
label if isinstance(label, int) else
labels_by_name[label.lower()]['id'] for label in labels
]
params['labels'] = labels
if priority is not None:
params['priority'] = get_proper_priority_int(priority)
if auto_reminder is not None:
assert isinstance(auto_reminder, bool)
params['auto_reminder'] = auto_reminder
if auto_parse_labels is not None:
assert isinstance(auto_parse_labels, bool)
params['auto_parse_labels'] = auto_parse_labels
# Add/create new task:
new_task = api.items.add(content, **params)
if verbose >= 1:
print(f"\nNew task added:", file=sys.stderr)
print(pformat(new_task.data), file=sys.stderr)
if note:
# Using a temporary ID is OK.
new_note = api.notes.add(new_task["id"], note)
if verbose >= 1:
print(f"\nNew note added:", file=sys.stderr)
print(pformat(new_note.data), file=sys.stderr)
if show_queue:
def get_obj_data(obj):
return obj.data
print("\n\nAPI QUEUE:\n----------\n")
import json
# This is actually the best, since it can use `default=get_obj_data` to represent model objects.
print(json.dumps(api.queue, indent=2, default=get_obj_data))
if commit:
if verbose >= 0:
print(f"\nSubmitting new task to server...", file=sys.stderr)
api.commit()
if verbose >= 0:
print(f" - OK!", file=sys.stderr)
else:
if verbose >= 0:
print(
f"\nNew task created - but not committed to server! (because `commit=False`)",
file=sys.stderr)
return new_task
