Metadata-Version: 2.4
Name: tick-type
Version: 1.0.0
Summary: A lightweight utility to parse Anytype Markdown exports into TickTick bulk tasks.
Author-email: 11Kilobytes of moka_ <11kilobytes.of.moka@gmail.com>
Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Requires-Python: >=3.7
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
License-File: LICENSE
Dynamic: license-file

# Tick-Type

Well, here we go I guess. 

Anytype is an amazing writing tool that I have been using for school, notes, and even some of my stories or writings. But I had one major issue with it: it doesn't have any native integration with TickTick, which I use for my calendar, timers, and finally, the **GOATED** Eisenhower matrix that lets me know what is important right now (playing DELTARUNE, or homework?).

Long story short: I needed to migrate 36 tasks (split homework assignments) over to TickTick. 

I started digging for a way to do that until I discovered online that TickTick allows you to bulk-paste a list of items to instantly generate tasks. All I had to do was compile a clean list of every single Anytype task I had written. 

There was absolutely no way I was going to do that manually. I have a life to live! So, I exported all of my tasks in `.md` (Markdown) format. I noticed that in every single exported file, the actual task name sits on the very line right after the second `---` delimiter. 

All I could think was: *"What if I make a Python script that searches for the second '---' in a directory and returns a clean list of those tasks?"*

That idea absolutely rocked. AI accelerated the syntax coding of this project, and it was completely **finished** by the end of the day!

And it works! It perfectly bridges my notes and my task manager. In short: it is a lightweight, zero-dependency Python utility that scans a **directory** of exported Anytype Markdown files and extracts your task headers. (Note: If you use Linux, you already have Python; if you are on Windows, you just need to install it!).

And that is pretty much it. It is simple, effective, and it works. Thanks for reading! :)

*NOTE: I do not work with the Anytype team or the TickTick team. This project was built on the shoulders of giants.*
