The productivity/taskd port
taskd-1.1.0p5 – lightweight server providing access to task data (cvsweb github mirror)
Description
Taskserver is a lightweight, secure server providing multi-user, multi-client access to task data. This allows true syncing between desktop and mobile clients.WWW: http://www.taskwarrior.org/
Readme
+----------------------------------------------------------------------- | Running ${PKGSTEM} on OpenBSD +----------------------------------------------------------------------- NOTE: ===== When running the taskd commands below you must either append the command line argument '--data /var/taskd' to every taskd command, or else export the TASKDDATA environment variable: # export TASKDDATA=/var/taskd Generate certificates ===================== Before starting taskd you need to generate certificates for it to use. This procedure is described at: http://taskwarrior.org/docs/taskserver/configure.html Generate certificate files -------------------------- Copy everything under ${PREFIX}/share/examples/taskd/pki to a directory where you have write permission, edit the contents of the var file to match your needs, and then run the generate script: $ ./generate Copy certificates in place -------------------------- Copy the following certificate files and keys to /var/taskd: # cp {client,server}.{cert,key}.pem server.crl.pem ca.cert.pem \ /var/taskd # chown -R _taskd:_taskd /var/taskd Running taskd ============= taskd by default listens on 127.0.0.1 port 53589. You can change this by editing /var/taskd/config, or with a command like: # su -m _taskd -c \ "taskd config --force server localhost:12345 --data /var/taskd" taskd comes with an rc.d script that can be used to start it manually, or enable it to start automatically on boot. # rcctl start taskd # rcctl enable taskd Adding users ============ Before you can sync with the server you must create at least one user and organization. This procedure is described at: http://taskwarrior.org/docs/taskserver/user.html Create organization ------------------- First, you must create an organization (in this example it is named Public): # su -m _taskd -c "taskd add org Public --data /var/taskd" Create user ----------- Next, create a user as part of that organization: # su -m _taskd -c \ "taskd add user Public 'First Last' --data /var/taskd" Be sure to remember the user key mentioned in the output of that command. It is required by the client configuration later in order to authenticate with the server. Create user certificate ----------------------- Finally, you must generate a certificate for that user. Go back to the directory where you copied everything from ${PREFIX}/share/examples/taskd/pki and run (replacing first_last with the filename you want for this user's certificate and key): $ ./generate.client first_last Configure taskwarrior ===================== Now taskwarrior must be configured to connect to this taskd server and authenticate as this user. This procedure is described at: http://taskwarrior.org/docs/taskserver/taskwarrior.html Copy the ca.cert.pem file and user certificate and key files (first_last.cert.pem and first_last.key.pem in the example above) that you just generated to the users' local task directory, ~./task: $ cp first_last.cert.pem ~/.task $ cp first_last.key.pem ~/.task $ cp ca.cert.pem ~/.task Configure taskwarrior to use these certificates and connect to this server by either editing ~/.taskrc, or with commands like: $ task config taskd.certificate ~/.task/first_last.cert.pem $ task config taskd.key ~/.task/first_last.key.pem $ task config taskd.ca ~/.task/ca.cert.pem $ task config taskd.server host.domain:53589 Finally, configure taskwarrior to authenticate as the user created above, replacing "Public" with the name of the organization you created, "First Last" with the name of the user, and "cf31f287-..." with the value of the user key that you remembered from the output of the "taskd add user" command: $ task config taskd.credentials \ 'Public/First Last/cf31f287-ee9e-43a8-843e-e8bbd5de4294' Syncing Taskwarrior =================== You should now be able to sync with this taskd server. This procedure is described at: http://taskwarrior.org/docs/taskserver/sync.html Very first sync --------------- The very first sync is special, but only needs to be done once: $ task sync init This will prompt you to confirm that you want to sync your existing tasks with this server. Subsequent syncs ---------------- After the very first sync you can sync again at any time by simply running: $ task sync Troubleshooting --------------- If you encounter any problems syncing with this taskd server you should check if your problem is already described at http://taskwarrior.org/docs/taskserver/troubleshooting-sync.html
Maintainer
Kent R. Spillner
Only for arches
aarch64 alpha amd64 arm hppa i386 mips64 mips64el powerpc powerpc64 riscv64 sparc64
Categories
Library dependencies
Build dependencies
Files
- /etc/rc.d/taskd
- /usr/local/bin/taskd
- /usr/local/bin/taskdctl
- /usr/local/man/man1/taskd.1
- /usr/local/man/man1/taskdctl.1
- /usr/local/man/man5/taskdrc.5
- /usr/local/share/doc/pkg-readmes/taskd
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/config
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/pki/
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/pki/README
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/pki/generate
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/pki/generate.ca
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/pki/generate.client
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/pki/generate.crl
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/pki/generate.server
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/pki/vars
- /usr/local/share/examples/taskd/pki/vars.dist
- /usr/local/share/taskd/
- /usr/local/share/taskd/AUTHORS
- /usr/local/share/taskd/COPYING
- /usr/local/share/taskd/ChangeLog
- /usr/local/share/taskd/INSTALL
- /usr/local/share/taskd/NEWS
- /var/log/taskd/
- /var/taskd/
- /var/taskd/config
- /var/taskd/orgs/
- @extraunexec rm -rf /var/log/taskd
- @extraunexec rm -rf /var/taskd
- @newgroup _taskd:734
- @newuser _taskd:734:734::Taskwarrior Sync Server:/var/taskd:/sbin/nologin