Introducing Packrat: A Game-Changer for Obsidian Tasks
Hey there, fellow Obsidian users! This week, I'm excited to introduce you to a brand new plugin that's about to revolutionize the way you manage your tasks in Obsidian: Packrat!
As many of you know, Obsidian's Tasks plugin is an incredibly powerful tool for staying organized and focused. However, as your task list grows, it can become increasingly difficult to keep track of completed tasks, especially if they're recurring.
That's where Packrat comes in! This innovative plugin helps you automate the process of managing completed tasks by allowing you to set triggers that determine what happens to each completed task.
How Does It Work?
Packrat acts on completed checklist items in your active note that feature both a recurrence rule and at least one trigger. You can set up different triggers for different types of completed tasks, such as archiving them or deleting them.
For example, let's say you have a recurring task that needs to be done every week on Wednesday. When the task is completed, Packrat can automatically move it to an archive file or delete it entirely.
Example Use Case
Here's an example of how Packrat could work in practice:
Let's say you have the following checklist items in your note:
When you complete the first recurring task, Packrat would move it to an archive file. When you complete the second recurring task, Packrat would delete it entirely. And when you complete the non-recurring task, Packrat would delete it immediately.
Installation
Packrat is easy to install via Obsidian's Community Plugins option in the Settings tab. Simply search for "Packrat" and click the "Install" button to get started!
Conclusion
Packrat is an incredibly powerful plugin that can help you streamline your task management process in Obsidian. With its customizable triggers and automated functionality, you'll be able to stay focused on what matters most: getting things done.
Give Packrat a try today and discover a more efficient way of managing your tasks!
Packrat now properly process indented instances of completed recurring tasks.
(Thanks to @claremacrae for catching this previously-unreported bug!)