# Packages
# README
Proctl
Proctl, a project management software that utilizes the functionality of Monday.com in a command line interface, has several strong points that make it a valuable tool for managing projects. Some of these strengths include:
Efficiency: With a command-line interface, Proctl allows for quick and efficient task management without the need to navigate through a graphical user interface (GUI). This can save time and improve productivity for users who prefer a command line interface.
Familiarity: For users who are already comfortable working with command line interfaces, Proctl provides a familiar and intuitive way to manage tasks, making it easier to adopt as a new tool.
Customization: Proctl allows for customization and automation of tasks using scripting and other command-line tools, giving users more control over their workflow and allowing for greater flexibility in project management.
Integration: By using the functionality of Monday.com, Proctl can seamlessly integrate with other software tools and services, providing users with a comprehensive project management solution that can be tailored to their specific needs.
Security: Command line interfaces typically have fewer security vulnerabilities compared to GUI-based applications. Proctl provides an additional layer of security, ensuring that sensitive project information is kept secure and protected from unauthorized access.
Overview
With Proctl, you can create workspaces, boards, projects and tasks, and arrange them according to your need. It is a simple and convenient way to manage your projects from the terminal.
Usage
To run Proctl, simply run the following command:
go run main.go
Configuration
Proctl uses a configuration file to store your settings. By default, the configuration file is located in $HOME/.proctl.yaml. You can also specify a different config file using the --config flag.
Environment Variables
Proctl also supports reading environment variables. Any environment variables that match the keys in the config file will be automatically loaded.
Persistent Flags
Proctl supports persistent flags that can be defined and used globally throughout your application. For example, the --config flag can be used to specify a config file.
Local Flags
Proctl also supports local flags that will only run when the action is called directly. For example, the --toggle flag can be used to turn a feature on or off.
Contributing
If you would like to contribute to Proctl, then here is a contribution guide that you can check and raise an issue.
Feedback
We’d love to hear your thoughts on this project. Feel free to drop us a note!