d7a0780095
The old JS ppc repo had a working habitica integration. This ports all that functionality into the new Rust-based marts package so it can run natively without the Deno/JS runtime dependency. Changes: - habitica.rs: make api_request public, add get_tasks() and delete_task() convenience methods, register config opts - c2vi/mod.rs: full rewrite implementing all 9 CLI commands (bed, clearTodos, listTodos, buyHealthPotion, addActionItems, skip, dumpLog, listDailies, printTask) with SQLite persistence via rusqlite - lib.rs: wire c2vi module into marts exports - ppc main.rs: register c2vi part at startup - Cargo.toml: add rusqlite dependency with bundled feature Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
MiZe
With Mize I am building the software platform, that I would want to use.
Elevate the Unix file philosophy into the age of connectivity.
Why am I doing this?
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What annoys me about software these days is, that things are done in so many different ways.
- e.g: Different cloud applications for syncing data (Google Cloud, OneDrive, Dropbox)
- e.g: Every app stores the data it deals with in it's own way (the way that the developer thought is best for this particular app)
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Back when Unix came out everything was stored in one place: the file system of the computer.
- (just as simple bytestreams/files, organized by a folder-structure)
- and NO program stored and synced any data around in unpredictable ways.
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This philosophy is still used in every Unix/Linux machine, on a local level, but completely abstracted away (especially on mobile phones) from the user (by every app).
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I would say: The Unix file system just hasn't evolved into the age of connectivity. It is still completely the same. And I think it shouldn't be.
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MiZe aims to bring that idea of storing all data
- in one place
- in one predictable and simple way
- and programs only taking data from there and not storing it everywhere in messy ways
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That's why the slogan is going to be: Elevate the unix file philosophy into the age of connectivity.