Review the tasks scheduled for today by typing M-x planner-goto-today. If you created the task from the previous section in this tutorial, you should see a line that looks like
#A _ Learn how to change a task's status from Tasks (TaskPool)
If you have planner-use-task-numbers set to non-nil, you will see
something like the following instead.
#A0 _ Learn how to change a task's status from Tasks (TaskPool)
From left to right, these are what the symbols mean:
planner-use-task-numbers is non-nil. Tasks are numbered in
ascending order according to priorities.
If you click on ‘Tasks’ or press <RET> while your cursor is in the link, Emacs will display the previous info page.
If you select ‘TaskPool’, Emacs will display the ‘TaskPool’ plan page. Plan pages organize your tasks and notes about a project in one file.
You can use planner-seek-next-unfinished-task to move to the next unfinished task on the current page.
Display all tasks that match the STATUS regular expression on all day pages. The PAGES argument limits the pages to be checked in this manner:
t: check all pages- regexp: search all pages whose filenames match the regexp
- list of page names: limit to those pages
- alist of page/filenames: limit to those pages
Called interactively, this function will search day pages by default. You can specify the start and end dates or leave them as nil to search all days. Calling this function with an interactive prefix will prompt for a regular expression to limit pages. Specify ‘.’ or leave this blank to include all pages.
This function could take a long time.