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`git todo check`¶

This command allows you to mark a TODO item (or few items) as completed.

It’s an antipode of the git todo uncheck command.

Usage¶

git todo check [-q|--quiet] [-v|--verbose] [<id>...]

Flags and arguments¶

Flag/Argument	Mandatory	Description
`-q`, `--quiet`	No	Suppress output, only exit codes will be printed.
`-v`, `--verbose`	No	Print additional information about the operation.
`<id>...`	Yes	An ID of a TODO item to be marked as completed.

If an item is already marked as completed, no action will be taken.

Examples¶

# Mark a TODO item 1 as "completed"
$ git todo check 1
TODO item 1 has been checked as completed (Write some code)

# Mark TODO items 1 and 3 as "completed"
$ git todo check 1 3
TODO item 1 is already marked as completed (Write some code)
TODO item 3 has been marked as completed (Write some useful documentation as it is important)

# Mark a TODO item 4 as "completed" - with more verbose output.
$ git todo check -v 4
10:35PM DBG executing command cmd="/opt/homebrew/bin/git git rev-parse --show-toplevel"
10:35PM INF discovered git repository root root=/Users/username/git-repository
10:35PM DBG loaded model file path=/Users/username/git-repository/.git/TODO
TODO item 4 has been marked as completed (Build something great!)

Scripting usage examples¶

For scripting, you should use -q or --quiet flag to suppress output and avoid cluttering the console.

# Mark a TODO item 1 as "completed"
$ git todo check -q 1
1

# Mark TODO items 1 and 3 as "completed"
$ git todo check -q 1 3
3