kitb / perfectday Goto Github PK

At present you only see your confirmed worth (e.g. all days before today).

Perhaps show it in the header like:

0.78 + 55pd

Because when I did this task using just habitica I found that I would often forget to check that I had done things in the evening then I would be stuck not having "done" them the next day. That was the major motivation behind this project.

... without losing the entire history of that habit. That is to say: just mark them as inactive, not deleted.

Unless there's something truly magical happening somewhere in django or drf, I don't think we have anything to prevent CSRF attacks at all. Not that we have anything massively important stored.

Stuff you're not allowed to do, things that -- if you do them -- will lose you pd.

Importantly some of these need to have severe consequences (e.g. many days of pd; possibly a flat "all of your pd")

I expect these will display on the main habits screen as a middle section (after #3 is done)

Actually they're relative to an arbitrary date: the start of the schedule.

A list much like the current habits list, buttons for buy and edit, FAB for new?

Display first because I can already add and edit rewards in the DRF interface; add/edit screens will branch from the display screen.

Add displays for:

• Short and long descriptions
• Schedule

Show "today's habits" first, other habits after; have headers for these.

Need to show non-today habits so the user can access them to edit/view.

See guidelines: https://material.io/guidelines/components/buttons-floating-action-button.html#buttons-floating-action-button-behavior

It doesn't see the location as having changed so it doesn't dispatch the copy event

Right now shit's all over the place. Let's at least decide on a solid rule for where we put these things.

Nobody likes a repo without a readme.

Will need some thought on display and input for this as the weighting means different things on different days - depending on the weights of other habits on that day.

Obvious thing: keep all weights on the same scale, same order of magnitude

Maybe the maximum difference in weighting should be "twice as important" or some such.

Nice graphing was one of the major motivations behind this project (in contrast with habitica).

For now at least the following graphs make sense to add:

• Total Worth
• Sparkline Graph for individual habits worth

The objective is to make it easy to figure out which habits I'm good at and which I'm bad at, as well as my general performance over time.

This may later tie in with other data I start including (e.g. it would be interesting to see how habit effectiveness correlates with things like diet, mood, sleep, major life events like relationships and moving house)

python is distinctly the last place I would look if I were trying to find a projects JS

Need to figure out how to maintain the integration between this and django, though.

Add an "edit reward" screen, use it for adding the new ones much like the current habit mechanism.

At the moment I'm logging in with django-admin