Man page - timew-retag(1)
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- timew-gaps(1)
- timew-move(1)
- timew-delete(1)
- timew-continue(1)
- timew-stop(1)
- timew-diagnostics(1)
- timew(1)
- timew-resize(1)
- timew-shorten(1)
- timew-hints(7)
- timew-extensions(1)
- timew-config(7)
- timew-undo(1)
- timew-report(1)
- timew-durations(7)
- timew-config(1)
- timew-retag(1)
- timew-tag(1)
- timew-lengthen(1)
- timew-get(1)
- timew-dom(7)
- timew-cancel(1)
- timew-modify(1)
- timew-export(1)
- timew-tags(1)
- timew-help(1)
- timew-track(1)
- timew-join(1)
- timew-start(1)
- timew-split(1)
- timew-summary(1)
- timew-annotate(1)
- timew-chart(1)
- timew-ranges(7)
- timew-dates(7)
- timew-untag(1)
- timew-fill(1)
- timew-show(1)
Package: timewarrior
apt-get install timewarrior
apt-get install timewarrior
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Documentations in package:
Manual
| TIMEW-RETAG(1) | User Manuals | TIMEW-RETAG(1) |
NAME
timew-retag - replace all tags in intervals
SYNOPSIS
timew retag [<id>...] <tag>...
DESCRIPTION
The 'retag' command is used to replace all tags in an interval with the newly provided tags. Using the 'summary' command, and specifying the ':ids' hint shows interval IDs. Using the right ID, you can identify an interval to retag.
EXAMPLES
For example, show the IDs:
$ timew summary :week :ids
Then having selected '@2' as the interval you wish to retag:
$ timew retag @2 'New Tag'
Note that you can retag multiple intervals, with multiple tags:
$ timew retag @2 @10 @23 'Tag One' tag2 tag3
If there is active time tracking, you can omit the ID when you want to retag the current open interval:
$ timew start foo $ timew retag bar
This results in the current interval having only the 'bar' tag.
SEE ALSO
timew-lengthen(1), timew-shorten(1), timew-summary(1), timew-tag(1), timew-untag(1)
| 2024-02-25 | timew 1.7.1 |