Bob project template

This is a project template for a greenfield Java project. Given below are instructions on how to use it.

Setting up in Intellij

Prerequisites: JDK 17, update Intellij to the most recent version.

1. Open Intellij (if you are not in the welcome screen, click File > Close Project to close the existing project first)
2. Open the project into Intellij as follows:
   1. Click Open.
   2. Select the project directory, and click OK.
   3. If there are any further prompts, accept the defaults.
3. Configure the project to use JDK 17 (not other versions) as explained in here.
   In the same dialog, set the Project language level field to the SDK default option.
4. After that, locate the src/main/java/Duke.java file, right-click it, and choose Run Duke.main() (if the code editor is showing compile errors, try restarting the IDE)

Commands:

1. Add a Todo

todo DESCRIPTION

Adds a todo task.
Example:

todo read book

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2. Add a Deadline

deadline DESCRIPTION /by DATE

Adds a task with a deadline.
Example:

deadline return book /by Sunday

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3. Add an Event

event DESCRIPTION /from START /to END

Adds an event task with start and end times.
Example:

event meeting /from 2pm /to 4pm

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4. List all tasks

list

Shows all tasks you have added.
Example:

list

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5. Mark a task as done

mark TASK_NUMBER

Marks the given task as completed.
Example:

mark 2

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6. Unmark a task

unmark TASK_NUMBER

Marks the given task as not done.
Example:

unmark 2

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7. Delete a task

delete TASK_NUMBER

Deletes the task from the list.
Example:

delete 3

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8. Find tasks by keyword

find KEYWORD

Searches for tasks that contain the keyword.
Example:

find book

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9. Exit the program

bye

Closes Bob.
Example:

bye

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Saving

• Your tasks are automatically saved to a file (data/bob.txt).
• When you run Bob again, it will load your previous tasks.

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Warning: Keep the src\main\java folder as the root folder for Java files (i.e., don't rename those folders or move Java files to another folder outside of this folder path), as this is the default location some tools (e.g., Gradle) expect to find Java files.