User Guide

Are you a School of Computing (SoC) Computing Club event planner juggling numerous tasks and contacts for your upcoming events?

Managing everything efficiently just got easier with CoordiMate!

CoordiMate is your go-to desktop app designed specifically for SoC Computing Club event planners. It helps you manage your contacts and tasks for your events, so that you can focus on the event itself.

And here’s the best part – while it’s perfect for members of SoC Computing Club, event planners of all kinds can benefit from CoordiMate’s powerful features too!

Why choose CoordiMate?

1. User-Friendly Command Line Interface (CLI): CoordiMate is optimized for use via a CLI, combining all the benefits of a Graphical User Interface (GUI) with the efficiency of a CLI.

2. Speedy Navigation: If you’re a fast typist, CoordiMate will help you manage your contacts and tasks faster than traditional GUI apps, maximising your productivity.

Don’t let the stress of contact and task management hinder your creativity.

Let CoordiMate take care of the details, while you craft extraordinary events with confidence.

Using This Guide

This document will guide you on the various features of CoordiMate and how to use them.

If you are a new user, we recommend that you read this guide starting from the Quick Start section.

If you are an experienced user, you can use the Table of Contents below to quickly locate the relevant section. Alternatively, you can jump to the Command Summary section for an overview of the command syntax.

Here are some annotations used in this guide:

Throughout this guide, you will see different text styles that are used to highlight important information.

• Text in blue are links which you can click on to jump to the relevant section.
• Text with background are commands or file names which are used for CoordiMate.
• Text in buttons are keys that you press on your keyboard.

Table of Contents

• Using This Guide
• Table of Contents
• Features
• Quick Start
• Usage
  • Command Aliases
  • Understanding Our GUI
  • 1. Commands to Manage Persons
    • 1.1. Adding a person: addPerson
    • 1.2. Listing all persons: listPerson
    • 1.3. Editing a person: editPerson
    • 1.4. Finding a specific person: findPerson
    • 1.5. Deleting a person entry: deletePerson
    • 1.6. Deleting all person entries: deleteAllPerson
  • 2. Commands to Manage Tasks
    • 2.1. Adding a task: addTask
    • 2.2. Listing all tasks: listTask
    • 2.3. Editing a task: editTask
    • 2.4. Finding a specific task: findTask
    • 2.5. Deleting a task entry: deleteTask
    • 2.6. Deleting all task entries: deleteAllTask
    • 2.7. Marking a task as done: markTask
    • 2.8. Marking a task as not done: unmarkTask
    • 2.9. Finding all tasks that are done: findDone
    • 2.10. Finding all tasks that are not done: findNotDone
    • 2.11. Deleting all tasks that are done: deleteAllDone
  • 3. Commands to Manage Tags
    • 3.1. Adding tag(s) to a person: addTagPerson
    • 3.2. Adding tag(s) to a task: addTagTask
    • 3.3. Listing all tags: listTag
    • 3.4. Finding persons and tasks with any matching tag(s): findTag
    • 3.5. Finding persons and tasks with all matching tag(s): findAllTag
    • 3.6. Deleting tag(s) from a person: deleteTagPerson
    • 3.7. Deleting tag(s) from a task: deleteTagTask
  • 4. General Commands
    • 4.1. Viewing help: help
    • 4.2. Listing all persons and tasks: listAll
    • 4.3. Exiting the program: exit
• Editing CoordiMate’s Data
• Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
• Glossary
  • Alphanumeric
  • American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII)
  • Command Line Interface
  • Graphical User Interface
  • Index
  • Integer
• Known Issues
• Command Summary
  • Managing Persons
  • Managing Tasks
  • Managing Tags
  • General

Back to Table of Contents

Features

1. Easy Contact Management:
   • CoordiMate seamlessly creates, updates, and deletes your contacts, ensuring that your contact list is always up-to-date.
     
     
2. Effortless Task Management:
   • CoordiMate records your tasks and their completion status, allowing you to stay on top of your task list.
     
     
3. Simplified Searching:
   • CoordiMate easily locates contacts or tasks based on your given criteria. No more scrolling through endless lists!
     
     
4. Hassle-Free Data Management:
   • CoordiMate automatically saves your data on every change, so you never have to worry about losing your data.

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Quick Start

1. Ensure you have Java 11 or above installed on your computer.

2. Download the latest CoordiMate.jar from here.

3. Copy CoordiMate.jar to the folder you want to use as the home folder for CoordiMate. This folder will be used by CoordiMate to store its data.

4. Open a command terminal.

5. Change the directory to the folder where you have placed CoordiMate.jar. If it is in your Downloads folder, type the command below and press Enter :
   
   

    cd Downloads
   

6. To launch CoordiMate, type the following command and press Enter :
   
   

    java -jar CoordiMate.jar
   

   After a few seconds, a GUI should appear, showing some sample data, as in the screenshot below.
   
   
   
   

7. Type the command in the command line and press Enter to execute it. e.g. typing help and pressing Enter will open the help window.

   Some example commands you can try:

   • listPerson : Lists all persons.

   • addPerson n/John Doe p/98765432 e/johnd@example.com a/John street, block 123, #01-01 : Adds a new person named John Doe with the specified details.

   • deletePerson 3 : Deletes the 3rd person shown in the current contact list.

   • findTask caterer : Finds all tasks with the word caterer in their title or note.

   • listTask : Lists all tasks.

   • addTask T/Get Flowers n/for Finale Night : Adds a task titled Get Flowers with note for Finale Night to the task list.

   • markTask 1 : Marks the 1st task shown in the current task list as done.

   • exit : Exits the app.

8. Refer to the Usage section below for details of each command.

Back to Table of Contents

Usage

The commands are split into 4 main sections:

1. Commands to Manage Persons
2. Commands to Manage Tasks
3. Commands to Manage Tags
4. General commands

Back to Table of Contents

Command Aliases

CoordiMate supports predefined aliases for commands, so that you can get things done faster!

Example 1: Adding a person

Instead of typing:

addPerson n/John Doe p/12345678 e/john@example.com a/1 John Street t/friend

you can simply type:

ap n/John Doe p/12345678 e/john@example.com a/1 John Street t/friend

Both commands will add a person named John Doe with phone number 12345678, email john@example.com, address 1 John Street, and tag friend to your contact list.

Example 2: Listing all persons

Instead of typing:

listPerson

you can simply type:

lp

Both commands will show a full list of all the persons in your contact list.

A summary of valid aliases is shown in the Command Summary section below.

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Understanding Our GUI

1. Menu Bar: Quick access to File and Help features.
2. Command Line: Type your commands here.
3. Command Result: View command results or error messages through here.
4. Contact List: View and manage contacts here.
5. Task List: View and manage tasks here.
6. Data Storage: Displays the path where your data is stored.

Back to Table of Contents

1. Commands to Manage Persons

1.1. Adding a person: addPerson

You can add new persons to your contact list, so that you can remember details of new people you meet.

Format:

addPerson n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER e/EMAIL a/ADDRESS [t/TAG]…

Alias:

ap

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
NAME	n/		Full name of the person. The name should only contain alphanumeric characters and spaces.
PHONE_NUMBER	p/		Phone number of the person. The number should only contain numbers, and it should be at least 3 digits long.
EMAIL	e/		Email of the person. The email should match this format: <local>@<domain>.<label>. The <local> part should only contain alphanumberic characters and these special characters: +_.-. The <domain> and <label> parts should contain only alphanumberic characters.
ADDRESS	a/		Physical address of the person.
TAG	t/		Tag(s) for the person. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.

• A person is uniquely identified by their NAME. This field is case sensitive.
• You may add multiple tags to a person by specifying the t/ prefix multiple times.

Example:

• addPerson n/Xavier p/98712309 e/xavierd@example.com a/311, Dover Ave 2, #03-25 t/Microsoft t/guestSpeaker
  
  

  CoordiMate adds a new person with the corresponding details.

Potential Errors:

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1.2. Listing all persons: listPerson

You can view your entire contact list, so that you can quickly access and manage your connections.

Format:

listPerson

Alias:

lp

Example:

• listPerson
  
  

  CoordiMate shows you the full contact list.

Back to Table of Contents

1.3. Editing a person: editPerson

You can change the details of an existing person in your contact list, so that you can keep information in your contact list constantly up-to-date.

Format:

editPerson INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]…

Alias:

ep

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
INDEX	No prefix		The person at this index in the displayed contact list is edited. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, … , 2147483647).
NAME	n/		Full name of the person. The name should only contain alphanumeric characters and spaces.
PHONE_NUMBER	p/		Phone number of the person. The number should only contain numbers, and it should be at least 3 digits long.
EMAIL	e/		Email of the person. The email should match this format: <local>@<domain>.<label>. The <local> part should only contain alphanumberic characters and these special characters: +_.-. The <domain> and <label> parts should contain only alphanumberic characters.
ADDRESS	a/		Physical address of the person.
TAG	t/		Tag(s) for the person. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.

• At least one of the optional fields must be provided for the command to be valid.
• Fields that are not specified will preserve their existing values.
• A person is uniquely identified by their NAME. This field is case sensitive.
• You may edit the person to have multiple tags by specifying the t/ prefix multiple times.
• If you specify at least one tag with this command, all old tags will be replaced.
  • If you wish to add to the existing tags of the person, use the addTagPerson command instead.
  • If you wish to delete an existing tag of the person, use the deleteTagPerson command instead.
  • Specifying t/ without any tags will clear all existing tags of the person.

Example:

• editPerson 1 p/91234567 e/johndoe@example.com
  
  

  CoordiMate edits the phone number and email of the 1st person in the contact list.

Potential Errors:

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1.4. Finding a specific person: findPerson

You can find a person by their name, so that you can quickly locate their contact details.

Format:

findPerson KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]…

Alias:

fp

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
KEYWORD	No prefix		Keyword to search for.
MORE_KEYWORDS	No prefix		Additional keywords to search for.

• Persons matching at least one KEYWORD in their names will be shown. This field is case insensitive and the order of keywords does not matter.
• Only full words will be matched, e.g. the keyword Alex will not match the name Alexis.

Example:

• findPerson alex yu
  
  

  CoordiMate finds all persons whose names contains either alex or yu.

Potential Error:

Back to Table of Contents

1.5. Deleting a person entry: deletePerson

You can remove a person from your contact list, so that you can remove contacts that you no longer need.

Format:

deletePerson INDEX

Alias:

dp

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
INDEX	No prefix		The person at this index in the displayed contact list is deleted. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, … , 2147483647).

Example:

• listPerson followed by deletePerson 2
  
  

  CoordiMate deletes the 2nd person who was previously Bernice Yu.

Potential Errors:

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1.6. Deleting all person entries: deleteAllPerson

You can remove all persons in your contact list, so that you can restart easily with a clean slate and an empty contact list.

Format:

deleteAllPerson

Alias:

dap

Example:

• deleteAllPerson
  
  

  CoordiMate deletes all persons in your contact list.

Back to Table of Contents

2. Commands to Manage Tasks

2.1. Adding a task: addTask

You can add new tasks to your task list, so that you can keep track of important things to do.

Format:

addTask T/TITLE n/NOTE [t/TAG]…

Alias:

at

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
TITLE	T/		Title describing the task.
NOTE	n/		Note providing details about the task.
TAG	t/		Tag(s) for the task. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.

• A task is uniquely identified by the combination of its TITLE and NOTE. These fields are case sensitive.
• You may add multiple tags to a task by specifying the t/ prefix multiple times.

Example:

• addTask T/Book rooms n/For day 2 t/orientation t/bookings
  
  

  CoordiMate adds a new task with the corresponding details.

Potential Errors:

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2.2. Listing all tasks: listTask

You can view your entire task list, so that you can stay organized and on top of your responsibilities.

Format:

listTask

Alias:

lt

Example:

• listTask
  
  

  CoordiMate shows you the full task list.

Back to Table of Contents

2.3. Editing a task: editTask

You can change the details of an existing task in your task list, so that you can ensure your task details are up-to-date with the latest information.

Format:

editTask INDEX [T/TITLE] [n/NOTE] [t/TAG]…

Alias:

et

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
INDEX	No prefix		The task at this index in the displayed task list is edited. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, … , 2147483647).
TITLE	T/		Title describing the task.
NOTE	n/		Note providing details about the task.
TAG	t/		Tag(s) for the task. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.

• At least one of the optional fields must be provided for the command to be valid.
• Fields that are not specified will preserve their existing values.
• A task is uniquely identified by the combination of its TITLE and NOTE. These fields are case sensitive.
• You may edit the task to have multiple tags by specifying the t/ prefix multiple times.
• If you specify at least one tag with this command, all old tags will be replaced.
  • If you wish to add to the existing tags of the task, use the addTagTask command instead.
  • If you wish to delete an existing tag of the task, use the deleteTagTask command instead.
  • Specifying t/ without any tags will clear all existing tags of the task.

Example:

• editTask 2 T/Book room n/By Friday t/orientation
  
  

  CoordiMate edits the title, note, and tags of the 2nd task in the task list.

Potential Errors:

Back to Table of Contents

2.4. Finding a specific task: findTask

You can find a task by their title or note, so that you can quickly locate a specific task.

Format:

findTask KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]…

Alias:

ft

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
KEYWORD	No prefix		Keyword to search for.
MORE_KEYWORDS	No prefix		Additional keywords to search for.

• Tasks matching at least one KEYWORD in their title or note will be shown. This field is case insensitive and the order of keywords does not matter.
• Only full words will be matched, e.g. the keyword Photo will not match the title Photography.

Example:

• findTask Find Finale
  
  

  CoordiMate finds all tasks whose titles or notes contain either Find or Finale.

Potential Error:

Back to Table of Contents

2.5. Deleting a task entry: deleteTask

You can remove a task from your task list, so that you can remove tasks that you no longer need.

Format:

deleteTask INDEX

Alias:

dt

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
INDEX	No prefix		The task at this index in the displayed task list is deleted. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, … , 2147483647).

Example:

• listTask followed by deleteTask 2
  
  

  CoordiMate deletes the 2nd task which was previously Create budget.

Potential Errors:

Back to Table of Contents

2.6. Deleting all task entries: deleteAllTask

You can remove all tasks from your task list, so that you can restart easily with a clean slate and an empty task list.

Format:

deleteAllTask

Alias:

dat

Example:

• deleteAllTask
  
  

  CoordiMate deletes all tasks in the task list.

Back to Table of Contents

2.7. Marking a task as done: markTask

You can indicate a specific task as completed, so that you can keep track of task progress and identify tasks that are done.

Format:

markTask INDEX

Alias:

mt

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
INDEX	No prefix		The task at this index in the displayed task list is marked as done. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, … , 2147483647).

• Tasks are marked as not done by default.

Example:

• listTask followed by markTask 1
  
  

  CoordiMate marks the 1st task in the task list as done.

Potential Errors:

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2.8. Marking a task as not done: unmarkTask

You can indicate a specific task as not completed, so that you can keep track of task progress and identify tasks that are pending further action or completion.

Format:

unmarkTask INDEX

Alias:

ut

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
INDEX	No prefix		The task at this index in the displayed task list is marked as not done. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, … , 2147483647).

• Tasks are marked as not done by default.

Example:

• listTask followed by unmarkTask 1
  
  

  CoordiMate marks the 1st task in the task list as not done.

Potential Errors:

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2.9. Finding all tasks that are done: findDone

You can filter the task list to locate all completed tasks, so that you can keep track of the number of completed tasks with ease.

Format:

findDone

Alias:

fd

Example:

• findDone
  
  

  CoordiMate finds all tasks whose status is done.

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2.10. Finding all tasks that are not done: findNotDone

You can filter the task list to locate all not completed tasks, so that you can keep track of the number of not completed tasks with ease.

Format:

findNotDone

Alias:

fnd

Example:

• findNotDone
  
  

  CoordiMate finds all tasks whose status is not done.

Back to Table of Contents

2.11. Deleting all tasks that are done: deleteAllDone

You can remove all completed tasks in the task list, so that you can focus on not completed tasks and maintain an organized and clutter-free task list.

Format:

deleteAllDone

Alias:

dad

• After completing the deletion of completed tasks, the task list will automatically revert back to displaying all tasks, ensuring you have a comprehensive overview of your remaining tasks.

Example:

• deleteAllDone
  
  

  CoordiMate deletes all tasks whose status is done.

Potential Error:

Back to Table of Contents

3. Commands to Manage Tags

3.1. Adding tag(s) to a person: addTagPerson

You can add tag(s) to a person, so that you can better organise your contact list.

Format:

addTagPerson INDEX t/TAG [t/MORE_TAGS]…

Alias:

atagp

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
INDEX	No prefix		The person at this index in the displayed contact list is edited. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, … , 2147483647.
TAG	t/		The tag to be added to the person. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.
MORE_TAGS	t/		Additional tag(s) to be added to the person. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.

• A tag is uniquely identified by the TAG. This field is case sensitive.
• You may add multiple tags to a person by specifying the t/ prefix multiple times.

Example:

• addTagPerson 1 t/friends t/expensive
  
  

  CoordiMate adds tag expensive to the 1st person, while friends is not added because it already exists in the list of tags.

Potential Errors:

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3.2. Adding tag(s) to a task: addTagTask

You can add tag(s) to a task, so that you can better organise your task list.

Format:

addTagTask INDEX t/TAG [t/MORE_TAGS]…

Alias:

atagt

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
INDEX	No prefix		The task at this index in the displayed task list is edited. The index must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, … , 2147483647.
TAG	t/		The tag to be added to the task. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.
MORE_TAGS	t/		Additional tag(s) to be added to the task. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.

• A tag is uniquely identified by the TAG. This field is case sensitive.
• You may add multiple tags to a task by specifying the t/ prefix multiple times.

Example:

• addTagTask 1 t/day1 t/day2
  
  

  CoordiMate adds tag day2 to the 1st task, while day1 is not added because it already exists in the list of tags.

Potential Errors:

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3.3. Listing all tags: listTag

You can view the tags in your contact list and task list, along with their frequencies, so that you can keep track of the tags you have used.

Format:

listTag

Alias:

ltag

• The list is sorted by frequency of each tag in descending order.

• If two tags have the same frequency, the tags are sorted in the order as defined in the American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII).

Example:

• listTag
  
  

  CoordiMate shows you the list of all tags used and their frequencies.

Back to Table of Contents

3.4. Finding persons and tasks with any matching tag(s): findTag

You can extend your search with keywords, so that you can locate any person or task with at least one matching tag.

Format:

findTag KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]…

Alias:

ftag

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
KEYWORD	No prefix		Keyword to search for tags.
MORE_KEYWORDS	No prefix		Additional keyword(s) to search for tags.

• Persons and tasks matching at least one of KEYWORD in their tag(s) will be returned (i.e. OR search). This field is case insensitive and the order of keywords does not matter.
• Only full words will be matched, e.g. findTag catering will not match persons and tasks which tag(s) contain only foodcatering.

Example:

• findTag Catering Orientation
  
  

  CoordiMate finds all persons and tasks matching any of Catering or Orientation tags.

Potential Error:

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3.5. Finding persons and tasks with all matching tag(s): findAllTag

You can narrow your search using multiple keywords, so that you can find only those contacts and tasks that include every tag you need.

Format:

findAllTag KEYWORD [MORE_KEYWORDS]…

Alias:

fatag

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
KEYWORD	No prefix		Keyword to search for tags.
MORE_KEYWORDS	No prefix		Additional keyword(s) to search for tags.

• Persons and tasks matching all KEYWORD in their tag(s) will be returned (i.e. AND search). This field is case insensitive and the order of keywords does not matter.
• Only full words will be matched, e.g. findAllTag catering will not match persons and tasks which tag(s) contain only foodcatering.

Example:

• findAllTag Catering Orientation
  
  

  CoordiMate finds persons and tasks matching all of Catering and Orientation in their tag(s).

Potential Error:

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3.6. Deleting tag(s) from a person: deleteTagPerson

You can delete tag(s) from a person in your contact list, so that you can remove unwanted or irrelevant tags.

Format:

deleteTagPerson INDEX t/TAG [t/MORE_TAGS]…

Alias:

dtagp

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
INDEX	No prefix		The person at this index in the displayed contact list is edited. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, … , 2147483647).
TAG	t/		Tag to be deleted from the person. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.
MORE_TAGS	t/		Additional tag(s) to be deleted from the person. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.

• You may delete multiple tags from a person by specifying the t/ prefix multiple times.
• Tags that do not belong to the person will be ignored.

Example:

• deleteTagPerson 2 t/EragonSounds t/soundSystems t/catering
  
  

  CoordiMate deletes EragonSounds and soundSystems tags from the 2nd person, and ignores the catering tag.

Potential Errors:

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3.7. Deleting tag(s) from a task: deleteTagTask

You can delete tag(s) from a task in your task list, so that you can remove unwanted or irrelevant tags.

Format:

deleteTagTask INDEX t/TAG [t/MORE_TAGS]…

Alias:

dtagt

Fields:

Fields	Prefix	Required	Remarks
INDEX	No prefix		The task at this index in the displayed task list is edited. The index must be a positive integer (i.e. 1, 2, 3, … , 2147483647).
TAG	t/		Tag to be deleted from the task. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.
MORE_TAGS	t/		Additional tag(s) to be deleted from the task. Tags should only contain alphanumeric characters.

• You may delete multiple tags from a task by specifying the t/ prefix multiple times.
• Tags that do not belong to the task will be ignored.

Example:

• deleteTagTask 2 t/finance t/orientation t/caterer
  
  

  CoordiMate deletes finance and orientation tags from the 2nd task, and ignores the caterer tag.

Potential Errors:

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4. General Commands

4.1. Viewing help: help

You can view a link to access the user guide at any time, so that you can refer to documentation to understand the existing features.

Format:

help

Alias:

h

Example:

• help
  
  

  CoordiMate opens a new window with a link to the user guide.

Back to Table of Contents

4.2. Listing all persons and tasks: listAll

You can list all persons and tasks in your contact list and task list at the same time.

Format:

listAll

Alias:

la

Example:

• listAll
  
  

  CoordiMate shows all the persons and tasks in your contact list and task list.

Back to Table of Contents

4.3. Exiting the program: exit

You can exit the application, so that you can close the application window and stop the program.

Format:

exit

Alias:

e

Example:

• exit

Back to Table of Contents

Editing CoordiMate’s Data

CoordiMate’s data is stored on your computer as a file located at [JAR file location]/data/addressbook.json.

Advanced users can edit this file directly to make changes to the data stored by CoordiMate.

After editing the data file, you can restart CoordiMate to see the changes reflected in the application.

Back to Table of Contents

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Back to Table of Contents

Glossary

Alphanumeric

A combination of letters and numbers only, no spaces or special characters.

Example: For tags, entries like day1 or day2 are valid, while entries like day 1 or day-2 are invalid.

For more information, see Alphanumericals on Wikipedia.

American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII)

The American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) is a character encoding standard that is well understood by computers.
In ASCII ordering, uppercase letters come before lowercase letters (A comes before a), unlike in alphabetical ordering where case does not matter.

Example: After a listTag command, Finale tag is listed before finale in the command result.

For more information, see ASCII on Wikipedia.

Command Line Interface

A text-based interface used to interact with a computer or software by entering commands into a terminal or command prompt.

Example: In order to delete a task, user types deleteTask 1 and pressing Enter. The task specified is deleted.

For more information on CoordiMate’s commands, read more about it here.

Graphical User Interface

A visual interface that allows users to interact with software using graphical elements like icons and windows, making it more user-friendly.

Example: After listAll command, users can scroll the contact list and task list to view information in both lists and see different icons for done and not done tasks respectively.

For more information on CoordiMate’s GUI, read more about it here.

Index

The position of an item in a list, starting from 1. The index must be a positive integer.

Example: If you have a list with the letters (“a”, “b”, “c”) in order,

• Index 1 refers to “a”
• Index 2 refers to “b”
• Index 3 refers to “c”

Integer

A whole number without fractions or decimals. The valid range of integers is a whole number between -2147483648 and 2147483647, both inclusive.

Example: -1, 0, 1, 2, 3, 2147483647 are all valid integers.

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Known Issues

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Command Summary

Managing Persons

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Managing Tasks

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Managing Tags

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General