tod

Import your projects (this is necessary to enable project prompts)

$ tod project import

$ tod --quickadd [Buy more milk today]

$ tod task create

$ tod task create --content "[Write more rust]" --project [code]

$ tod task next

$ tod task list --scheduled --project [work]

$ tod task list --project [work]

Not applicable for a standard Linux command.

The syntax for a custom 'tod' command would depend entirely on its script or program definition, as it is not part of the standard set of Linux utilities.

N/A
    No standard parameters exist for 'tod'. Any parameters would be defined by the custom script's implementation on a given system.

The command tod is
not a standard Linux command
found in common Linux distributions. Unlike widely recognized utilities such as ls, grep, or date, there is no official man page or universally documented functionality for a command explicitly named 'tod' within the core Linux ecosystem.

If 'tod' exists on a particular system, it is almost certainly a
custom script
or
alias
created by a user or system administrator, or it might be part of a highly specialized, niche application that is not universally distributed.

The acronym 'TOD' commonly stands for 'Time Of Day' in various computing contexts (e.g., NTP, time synchronization protocols), suggesting that a custom 'tod' command, if present, might be related to displaying, setting, or manipulating time-related information. However, its exact behavior, purpose, and available options would be
entirely dependent on its specific implementation
on that particular system.

Since tod is not a standard command, its usage and behavior are not universally defined and carry several important caveats:

Undefined Behavior: The functionality of a 'tod' command is entirely dependent on its local implementation. Without inspecting the script or program, its actions are unpredictable.

Security Risk: Executing unknown scripts, especially those found online or from unverified sources, can pose significant security risks, including the potential for malicious code execution or system compromise.

Lack of Documentation: There is no universal documentation (such as man pages) for 'tod'. Any understanding of its purpose and options requires local documentation or direct examination of the script's code.

Portability Issues: A custom 'tod' script present on one system will almost certainly not exist or behave identically on another, leading to portability challenges in scripts or workflows.

If 'tod' exists and is executable on your system, it is likely a custom script or alias defined in your shell's configuration (e.g., .bashrc) or an executable located within your system's PATH. To identify its source, you can use:
type tod
or
which tod
Once located, you can inspect its content (e.g., 'cat $(which tod)') to understand its functionality and any specific options it supports. Alternatively, consult your system administrator or relevant project documentation for details specific to your local environment.

There is
no documented historical development
for a standard 'tod' Linux command, as it does not exist as a core utility in common distributions. Any 'history' would pertain to specific, localized implementations of custom scripts or tools.