On first run you’ll be asked to log in with a Checkvist username and API key (obtained from your Checkvist Profile page). cvcap doesn’t store these login details, but to avoid having to log in every use, it does keep a login token in the OS’s credential store (accessible only to your OS login & you can delete it at any time).
This is a simple little tool I made for my own use (& as a learning project for a language I’m new to). I don’t expect to add a great deal to it in the way of polish or features (beyond a few things listed in the README), but I’ll try to keep it maintained. Feel free to log issues at Issues · crispinb/cvcap · GitHub
For anyone interested, I’ve uploaded a new build. It has one new feature - the ability to add a task from the clipboard (cvcap add -c). Text-only for now.
Next up will be a MacOS release (Intel only as yet). That will make cvcap more-or-less feature complete for my purposes, so I’ll move on to supplementing the Checkvist API client library it uses. I have further plans for that.
@maxkir I wondered if it might be a tad spammy to update this thread with new builds? Let me know if so & I’ll desist.
I like to learn at least a smattering of a new language every year or two, and this is my ‘learning Rust’ project. It so happens I’ve wanted this particular app for a while. There would definitely have been much quicker/easier ways to build it than learning Rust, so it’s just as well there is a pleasurable aspect
I’ve added an experimental MacOS build to an otherwised unchanged release. It’s Intel-only as yet, so it’s useful for pre-M1/M2 macs, or for anyone already using a Rosetta terminal.
I don’t have an actual mac handy to test on, so would be interested in feedback from anyone willing to try it out - here or the github issues page if you’re comfortable with that.
