By: Team W13-B3 Since: Jun 2016 Licence: MIT

1. Product Overview

Product Name: ABC Business Contacts
Version: 1.5

ABC is a free desktop contact management application that helps you manage your large collection of contacts conveniently and keep track of your appointments. Most of the user interactions happen using a Command Line Interface (CLI), and it also provides a Graphical User Interface (GUI). You can store contacts as well as other information and retrieve them efficiently with the help of ABC.

ABC is available for the Linux, Unix, Windows 10, and Mac OS X operating systems.

2. About

This User Guide introduces a detailed description of the various features that are available in ABC. Being familiar with CLI is helpful but not necessary, as this guide is simple and easy to understand. Following this guide will allow you to use ABC without difficulty. At the end of this User Guide, there is a summary of all the commands, giving you a quick overview on how to use all the features.

3. Quick Start

  1. Ensure you have Java version 1.8.0_60 or later installed on your computer.

    This app will not work with earlier versions of Java 8.

  2. Download the latest ABC.jar here.

  3. Copy the file to the folder you want to use as the home folder for your ABC.

  4. Double-click the file to start the app. The GUI should appear in a few seconds. (See Figure 3.1 for a labelled version of the GUI)

    Ui labelled
    Figure 3.1

  5. Type the command in the command box and press Enter to execute it.
    e.g. typing help and pressing Enter will open the help window.

  6. Here are some example commands you can try:

    • >> list : lists all contacts

    • >> add n/John Doe p/98765432 e/johnd@example.com a/John street, block 123, #01-01 : adds a contact named John Doe to your ABC

    • >> delete 3 : deletes the 3rd contact shown in the current list

    • >> exit : exits the app

  7. Refer to the Features section below for details of each command.

4. Features

This section aims to help you understand the features in ABC. It contains a detailed write up for all the commands available. At the start of every section, a box summarizing the command is provided. Here are some general guidelines on entering commands in ABC:

Command Format

  • Commands can be substituted with their shorthand aliases e.g the add command can be substituted for a.

  • Words in UPPER_CASE are the parameters to be supplied by the user e.g. in add n/NAME, where NAME is a parameter which can be used as add n/John Doe.

  • Items in square brackets are optional e.g. n/NAME [t/TAG] can be used as n/John Doe t/friend or as n/John Doe.

  • Items that comes before …​ can have multiple entries e.g. [t/TAG]…​ can be used as   (i.e. 0 times), t/friend, t/friend t/family etc.

  • Index refers to the index number shown in the most recent listing. The index must be a positive integer e.g. 1, 2, 3, …​

  • Suggestions will pop up for partial words keyed in. Press TAB to auto-complete using the first suggestion or press ↑↓ arrows and Enter to choose the suggestion.

4.1. Viewing help : help

Command Name: help
Shorthand Alias: hp
Function: Displays the User Guide
Format: help

If you want to view the User Guide:

  1. Type in
    >> help
    (See Figure 4.1.1)
    help
    Figure 4.1.1

  2. Press Enter and this User Guide document will show up

4.2. Adding a person: add

Command Name: add
Shorthand Alias: a
Function: Adds a person to ABC
Format: add n/NAME [p/PHONE_NUMBER] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]…​

A person can have any number of tags (including 0)
Parameters can be in any order e.g. n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER, p/PHONE_NUMBER n/NAME are equivalent

If you want to add a new contact to your ABC:

  1. Type in
    >> add n/Betsy Crowe t/friend e/betsycrowe@example.com a/Newgate Prison p/1234567 t/criminal
    (See Figure 4.2.1)
    add1
    Figure 4.2.1

  2. Press Enter and you should see that a new contact has been added
    (See Figure 4.2.2)
    UI
    Figure 4.2.2

Here are some other ways you can add contacts:

  • >> add n/John Doe p/98765432 e/johnd@example.com a/John street, block 123, #01-01

  • >> add n/Betsy Crowe t/friend e/betsycrowe@example.com a/Newgate Prison p/1234567 t/criminal

  • >> add n/Jack Daniels

  • >> a n/John Watson p/83331122 e/johnw@example.com a/John Avenue, block 2, #01-01

  • >> a n/Dave

4.3. Listing all persons : list

Command Name: list
Shorthand Alias: l
Function: Lists all contacts in ABC
Format: list

You can view all your contacts by following the steps below:

  1. Type in
    >> list
    (See Figure 4.3.1)
    list1
    Figure 4.3.1

  2. Press Enter and you should see a list of all your contacts
    (See Figure 4.3.2)
    list2
    Figure 4.3.2

4.4. Locating persons by keywords: find

Command Name: find
Shorthand Alias: f
Function : Displays a filtered list of persons whose specified fields contain any of the given keywords
Format: find [n/KEYWORD…​] [p/KEYWORD…​] [e/KEYWORD…​] [a/KEYWORD…​] [t/KEYWORD…​]

There must be at least one argument

  • The search is case insensitive e.g hans will match Hans

  • Only exact words will be matched e.g. Han will not match Hans

  • Persons matching at least one search term in the specified field will be returned e.g. find n/Hans Bo will return Hans Gruber, Bo Yang

  • Wildcard symbols * and ? are allowed in the parameters where * matches any non-space string and ? matches any non-space unit-length symbol

  • The search is done on the most recent listing. Successive find commands make the list smaller

If you want to find a person named John Watson:

  1. Type in
    >> find n/john
    (See Figure 4.4.1)
    find1
    Figure 4.4.1

  2. Press Enter and you should see a list of persons having the name john
    (See Figure 4.4.2)
    find2
    Figure 4.4.2

Here are some other ways you can use find:

  • >> find t/friends family p/88887777
    Lists any person having tags friends or family or whose phone number is 88887777.

  • >> f e/*@example.com
    Lists any person whose email domain is example.com.

  • >> find n/steph?n
    Lists persons whose name is stephan or stephen.

4.5. Sorting contact list: sort

Command Name: sort
Shorthand Alias: s
Function: Sorts the contact list in alphabetical order by a given FIELD
Format: sort FIELD

Only one FIELD (NAME, PHONE, ADDRESS, EMAIL, TAG, MEETING) can be used at a time
For fields with multiple entries (TAG, MEETING), contacts will be sorted based on the entry that comes first alphabetically

If you would like to sort your contact list:

  1. Type in the FIELD to sort your contact list by
    >> sort name
    (See Figure 4.5.1)
    sort1
    Figure 4.5.1

  2. Press Enter and your contact list will be sorted
    (See Figure 4.5.2)
    sort2
    Figure 4.5.2

Here are some other ways to sort your contact list:

  • >> sort phone
    Sorts the contact list by phone number.

  • >> s tag
    Sorts the contact list by tag.

  • >> sort meeting
    Sorts the contact list by meeting time.

4.6. Deleting a person : delete

Command Name: delete
Shorthand Alias: d
Function: Deletes the specified person at the specified INDEX from your ABC
Format: delete INDEX

If you want to delete a contact in your ABC:

  1. Locate the contact and take note of its index

  2. Type in the command to delete the contact at the index
    >> delete 1
    (See Figure 4.6.1)
    delete1
    Figure 4.6.1

  3. Press Enter and you should see that the selected contact has been deleted
    (See Figure 4.6.2)
    delete2
    Figure 4.6.2

You can also delete contacts in a filtered list:

  • >> list
    >> delete 2
    Deletes the 2nd person in the contact list.

  • >> find n/Betsy
    >> delete 1
    Deletes the 1st person from the result of the find command.

  • >> find t/friends
    >> d 4
    Deletes the 4th person from the result of the find command.

4.7. Editing a person : edit

Command Name: edit
Shorthand Alias: e
Function: Edits the person at the specified INDEX
Format: edit INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]…​

A person can have any number of tags (including 0)
Parameters can be in any order e.g. n/NAME p/PHONE_NUMBER, p/PHONE_NUMBER n/NAME are equivalent
You must provide at least one of the optional fields

If you want to change the details of a contact in your ABC:

  1. Locate the contact you want to edit and take note of its index

  2. Type in the index of the contact and the details you wish to replace
    >> edit 1 p/91234567 e/johndoe@example.com
    (See Figure 4.7.1)
    edit1
    Figure 4.7.1

  3. Press Enter and you should see that the contact selected has been modified
    (See Figure 4.7.2)
    edit2
    Figure 4.7.2

Existing values will be updated to the input values

You can also edit contacts in a filtered list:

  • >> find t/friends
    >> edit 2 n/Betsy Crower t/
    Edits the name of the 2nd person from the result of the find command to Betsy Crower and clears all existing tags.

You can remove all the person’s tags by typing t/ without specifying any tags after it

  • >> find n/Betsy
    >> e 1 t/friend
    Edits the tag of the 1st person from the result of the find command.

When you edit tags, the existing tags of the person will be removed

4.8. Adding a tag to a person : addtag

Command Name: addtag
Shorthand Alias: at
Function: Adds a tag to an existing person at the specified INDEX in your ABC
Format: addtag INDEX TAG

Only one tag can be added at a time
Special characters will not be accepted e.g !, @, #, …​

If you want to add a single tag to a contact in your ABC:

  1. Locate the contact you want to add a tag to and take note of its index

  2. Type in the index of the contact, and the tag you wish to add
    >> addtag 1 classmates
    (See Figure 4.8.1)
    addtag1
    Figure 4.8.1

  3. Press Enter and you should see that the contact selected has been modified
    (See Figure 4.8.2)
    addtag2
    Figure 4.8.2

You can also add tags to a contact in a filtered list:

  • >> find t/friends
    >> addtag 2 friends
    Adds the friends tag to the 2nd person from the result of the find command.

  • >> find n/John
    >> at 1 9pmclass
    Adds the 9pmclass tag to the 1st person from the result of the find command.

4.9. Deleting a tag : deletetag

Command Name: deletetag
Shorthand Alias: dt
Function: Deletes the specified tag from a specified person or all persons in your ABC
Format: deletetag INDEX TAG

If you want to delete a single tag from a contact in your ABC:

  1. Locate the contact you want to delete a tag from and take note of its index

  2. Type in the index of the contact and the tag you wish to delete
    >> deletetag 1 classmates
    (See Figure 4.9.1)
    deletetag1
    Figure 4.9.1

  3. Press Enter and you should see that the contact selected has been modified
    (See Figure 4.9.2)
    deletetag2
    Figure 4.9.2

You can also delete tags from a contact in a filtered list:

  • >> find t/friends
    >> deletetag 2 friends
    Deletes the friends tag from the 2nd person from the result of the find command.

  • >> find n/John
    >> dt 1 9pmclass
    Deletes the 9pmclass tag from the 1st person from the result of the find command.

If you would like to delete all instances of a particular tag from your ABC:

  1. Type in all, followed by the tag you wish to delete
    >> deletetag all friends
    (See Figure 4.9.3)
    deletetag3
    Figure 4.9.3

  2. Press Enter and you should see that this tag has been deleted from all contacts
    (See Figure 4.9.4)
    deletetag4
    Figure 4.9.4

4.10. Adding a meeting to a person : addmeeting

Command Name: addmeeting
Shorthand Alias: am
Function: Adds a meeting to a specified person in your ABC
Format: addmeeting MEETING_NAME/MEETING_TIME

MEETING_TIME must be in the format YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM

If you want to add a meeting to a contact in your ABC:

  1. Locate the contact you want to add a meeting to and take note of its index

  2. Type in the index of the contact, the name of the meeting and the time of the meeting you wish to add
    >> addmeeting 1 class lunch/2017-11-20 12:00
    (See Figure 4.10.1)
    addmeeting1
    Figure 4.10.1

  3. Press Enter and you should see that the contact that you selected has been modified
    (See Figure 4.10.2)
    addmeeting2
    Figure 4.10.2

You can also add meetings to a contact in a filtered list:

  • >> find t/friends
    >> addmeeting 2 breakfast/2017-12-15 10:00
    Adds a meeting named breakfast at 2017-12-15 10:00 to the 2nd person from the result of the find command.

4.11. Deleting a meeting : deletemeeting

Command Name: deletemeeting
Shorthand Alias: dm
Function: Deletes the specified meeting in the meeting list from your ABC
Format: deletemeeting INDEX

If you want to delete a meeting in your ABC:

  1. Locate the meeting you want to delete and take note of its index

  2. Type in the index of the meeting to be deleted
    >> deletemeeting 1
    (See Figure 4.11.1)
    deletemeeting1
    Figure 4.11.1

  3. Press Enter and you should see that the selected meeting has been deleted
    (See Figure 4.11.2)
    deletemeeting2
    Figure 4.11.2

You can also delete a contact in a filtered list:

  • >> list
    >> deletemeeting 2
    Deletes the 2nd meeting in ABC.

  • >> find n/Betsy
    >> deletemeeting 1
    Deletes the 1st meeting from the result of the find command.

  • find t/friends
    >> dm 4
    Deletes the 4th meeting from the result of the find command.

4.12. Selecting a person : select

Command Name: select
Shorthand Alias: sl
Function: Selects a contact with the specified INDEX
Format: select INDEX

You can select a contact from the displayed list by following the steps below:

  1. Type in
    >> select 1
    (See Figure 4.12.1)
    select1
    Figure 4.12.1

  2. Pressing Enter and your choice should now be selected
    (See Figure 4.12.2)
    select2
    Figure 4.12.2

Here is another way to select a contact:

  • >> s 1

You can also select a contact in a filtered list:

  • >> list
    >> select 2
    Selects the 2nd person in ABC.

  • >> find n/Betsy
    >> select 1
    Selects the 1st person from the result of the find command.

  • >> list
    >> s 7
    Selects the 7th person in ABC.

4.13. Making a note: note

Command Name: note
Shorthand Alias: n
Function: Inserts a NOTE for the contact specified by INDEX in the ABC
Format: note INDEX [NOTE]

Each contact can have at most 1 note
NOTE can be blank to delete existing note, i.e. note 1

If you want to add a note for a contact:

  1. Locate the contact and take note of its index

  2. Type in your desired INDEX and NOTE
    >> note 1 This is an important note
    (See Figure 4.13.1)
    note1
    Figure 4.13.1

  3. Press Enter and your note should appear as the last row in your contact’s details
    (See Figure 4.13.2)
    note2
    Figure 4.13.2

Here are some other ways to change your ABC contact’s note:

  • >> note 2
    Removes the existing note from the 2nd person

  • >> n 3 This is a note
    Changes the 3rd contact’s note to "This is a note"

  • >> n 3
    Removes the existing note from the 3rd person

4.14. Clearing all entries : clear

Command Name: clear
Shorthand Alias: c
Function: Clears all existing contacts in the ABC
Format: clear

You can also clear all ABC contacts. To do so:

  1. Type in
    >> clear
    (See Figure 4.14.1)
    clear1
    Figure 4.14.1

  2. Press Enter and your contacts should now be cleared
    (See Figure 4.14.2)
    clear2
    Figure 4.14.2

4.15. Creating a backup : backup

Command Name: backup
Shorthand Alias: b
Function: Creates a backup file that stores the data in ABC
Format: backup

If you want to backup your data:

  1. Type in
    >> backup
    (See Figure 4.15.1)
    backup1
    Figure 4.15.1

  2. Press Enter and you should see a message indicating the successful backup of your data
    (See Figure 4.15.2)
    backup2
    Figure 4.15.2

Your data is automatically backed up every time you close ABC

4.16. Restoring a backup : restore

Command Name: restore
Shorthand Alias: rb
Function: Retrieves data from a backup file and restore it in ABC
Format: restore

There must be a backup file in the default file path for restore command to work

If you encounter an unforeseen circumstance and want to revert to a backup:

  1. Type in
    >> restore
    (See Figure 4.16.1)
    restore1
    Figure 4.16.1

  2. Press Enter and you should see that the backup data is restored
    (See Figure 4.16.2)
    restore2
    Figure 4.16.2

4.17. Logging in to Google Contacts: login

Command Name: login
Shorthand Alias: li
Function: Logs in to Google Contacts
Format: login

It is mandatory to execute this command before running sync

If you would like to login to Google Contacts:

  1. Type in
    >> login
    (See Figure 4.17.1)
    login1
    Figure 4.17.1

  2. Press Enter and your default browser should open a login window
    (See Figure 4.17.2)
    sync2
    Figure 4.17.2

  3. Enter your login details and press Next
    (See Figure 4.17.3)
    sync3
    Figure 4.17.3

  4. Allow ABC to access your Google Contacts information
    (See Figure 4.17.4)
    sync4
    Figure 4.17.4

4.18. Synchronising with Google Contacts : sync

Command Name: sync
Shorthand Alias: sy
Function: Synchronises your contacts with Google Contacts after authentication
Format: sync

A browser is necessary for logging in to Google
You have to run the login command before you can run sync
Synchronisation currently does not support Google Contacts with multiple email addresses, phone numbers, and/or addresses.

You can easily synchronise your ABC contacts with Google Contacts through the following steps:

  1. Type in
    >> sync
    (See Figure 4.18.1)
    sync1
    Figure 4.18.1

  2. Your contacts are now synchronised
    (See Figure 4.18.2 and 4.18.3)
    sync2
    Figure 4.18.2
    sync3
    Figure 4.18.3

4.19. Logging out of Google Contacts : logout

Command Name: logout
Shorthand Alias: lo
Function: Logs out of your linked Google Account after you have logged in
Format: logout

You should only use this command if you would like to log out of your linked Google account

You can log out of your linked Google Account by doing the following:

  1. Type in
    >> logout
    (See Figure 4.19.1)
    logout1
    Figure 4.19.1

  2. You are now logged out
    (See Figure 4.19.2)
    logout2
    Figure 4.19.2

4.20. Listing entered commands : history

Command Name: history
Shorthand Alias: hx
Function: Lists all the commands that you have entered in reverse chronological order
Format: history

Pressing the ↑ and ↓ arrows will display the previous and next input respectively in the command box.

If you want to view the list of commands entered:

  1. Type in
    >> history
    (See Figure 4.20.1)
    history1
    Figure 4.20.1

  2. Press Enter and the list of commands that you entered before would show up
    (See Figure 4.20.2)
    history2
    Figure 4.20.2

4.21. Undoing previous command : undo

Command Name: undo
Shorthand Alias: u
Function: Restores the application to the state where the previous undoable command was not executed
Format: undo

Undoable commands: those commands that modify the application’'s content
They include add, sort, delete, edit, addtag, deletetag, addmeeting, deletemeeting, note, restore and clear

When you delete a contact by accident:

  1. Remove the first contact
    >> delete 1
    (See Figure 4.21.1)
    undo1
    Figure 4.21.1

  2. Type in the undo command
    >> undo
    (See Figure 4.21.2)
    undo2
    Figure 4.21.2

  3. Press Enter and you should see that the effects of delete 1 has been reverted
    (See Figure 4.21.3)
    undo3
    Figure 4.21.3

The following are more examples to help you better understand the undo command:

  • Failure to undo as there are no undoable commands executed previously:

    1. Restart ABC and select the first contact
      >> select 1
      (See Figure 4.21.4)
      undo4
      Figure 4.21.4

    2. List all the contacts
      >> list
      (See Figure 4.21.5)
      undo5
      Figure 4.21.5

    3. Type in undo and you will see an error message
      >> undo
      (See Figure 4.21.6)
      undo6
      Figure 4.21.6

  • Attempting to undo multiple commands:

    1. Delete the first contact
      >> delete 1
      (See Figure 4.21.7)
      undo7
      Figure 4.21.7

    2. Clear out all the contacts
      >> clear
      (See Figure 4.21.8)
      undo8
      Figure 4.21.8

    3. Type in the shorthand alias for undo
      >> u
      (See Figure 4.21.9)
      undo9
      Figure 4.21.9

    4. Press Enter and you should see that the clear command is reverted
      (See Figure 4.21.10)
      undo10
      Figure 4.21.10

    5. Type in undo and you should see that the delete 1 command is reverted as well
      >> undo
      (See Figure 4.21.11)
      undo11
      Figure 4.21.11

4.22. Redoing the previously undone command : redo

Command Name: redo
Shorthand Alias: r
Function: Reverts the most recent undo command
Format: redo

If you delete a contact and undo the delete by mistake:

  1. Type in the command to delete the first contact
    >> delete 1
    (See Figure 4.22.1)
    redo1
    Figure 4.22.1

  2. Press Enter and the contact is removed
    (See Figure 4.22.2)
    redo2
    Figure 4.22.2

  3. Type in undo by mistake
    >> undo
    (See Figure 4.22.3)
    redo3
    Figure 4.22.3

  4. Enter the command redo to revert the undo command
    >> redo
    (See Figure 4.22.4)
    redo4
    Figure 4.22.4

  5. Press Enter and you should see that the undo command has been reverted and the contact remains deleted
    (See Figure 4.22.5)
    redo5
    Figure 4.22.5

The following are more examples to help you better understand the redo command:

  • Failure to redo as there are no undo commands executed previously:

    1. Select a contact to delete
      >> delete 1
      (See Figure 4.22.6)
      redo6
      Figure 4.22.6

    2. Type in the redo command
      >> redo
      (See Figure 4.22.7)
      redo7
      Figure 4.22.7

    3. Press Enter and you should see an error message
      (See Figure 4.22.8)
      redo8
      Figure 4.22.8

  • Attempting to redo multiple commands:

    1. Select a contact to delete
      >> delete 1
      (See Figure 4.22.9)
      redo9
      Figure 4.22.9

    2. Remove all the contacts by clear command
      >> clear
      (See Figure 4.22.10)
      redo10
      Figure 4.22.10

    3. Type in undo to revert the clear command
      >> undo
      (See Figure 4.22.11)
      redo11
      Figure 4.22.11

    4. Type in undo to revert the delete 1 command
      >> undo
      (See Figure 4.22.12)
      redo12
      Figure 4.22.12

    5. Type in redo to reapply the delete 1 command
      >> redo
      (See Figure 4.22.13)
      redo13
      Figure 4.22.13

    6. Type in redo to reapply the clear command
      >> redo
      (See Figure 4.22.14)
      redo14
      Figure 4.22.14

4.23. Resizing the main window : resize

Command Name: resize
Shorthand Alias: rs
Function: Resizes the main window to the specified width and height in pixels
Format: resize WIDTH HEIGHT

Restriction on WIDTH and HEIGHT: 300 < = WIDTH < = width of the screen display, 230 < = HEIGHT < = height of the screen display
You CANNOT undo a resize command

If you want to resize your main window to 1280 * 720:

  1. Type in
    >> resize 1280 720
    (See Figure 4.23.1)
    resize
    Figure 4.23.1

  2. Press Enter and the main window will be resized to 1280 * 720

4.24. Exiting the program : exit

Command Name: exit
Shorthand Alias: q
Function: Exits the ABC
Format: exit

If you want to close ABC:

  1. Type in the command.
    >> exit
    (See Figure 4.24.1)
    exit1
    Figure 4.24.1

  2. Press Enter and you will see that ABC is closed.

4.25. Saving the data

ABC data is saved in the hard disk automatically after any command that changes the data.
There is no need to save manually.

5. Changelog

The changelog contains features and improvements added in different major updates of ABC.

5.1. Version 1.5

  • Smarter Auto-Completion

  • Adding and deleting of meetings

  • Find now works on all fields

  • Synchronisation now checks if Google Contacts are valid

  • Restore now includes meetings

  • Reworking of commands to handle meetings correctly

5.2. Version 1.4

  • Display meetings in UI

  • Auto-Completion

  • Sorting of contacts

  • Google People API Synchronization

5.3. Version 1.3

  • Add a person without all his/her parameters

  • Confirmation for restoring a backup

  • Wildcard * for searching of contacts

  • Meetings

5.4. Version 1.2

  • Adding and deleting of tags

  • Resize window size

  • Restore to a backup

  • Synchronise with Google Contacts

6. Coming in Version 2.0

  • Access a contact’s Facebook profile

  • Get direction to a contact’s address

  • Upload pictures

  • Theme and plugin manager

  • Add and view Favourites

  • Email contacts directly in ABC

  • Colour coded meetings based on time left until meeting

  • Specify path for backup copies

  • Update Auto-Completion after restore command

  • Auto-Completion ranks suggestions based on usage

  • A more powerful find command

  • Filter meetings by month or year

7. FAQ

Q: How do I transfer my data to another Computer?
A: Install the app in the other computer and overwrite the empty data file it creates with the file that contains the data of your previous ABC folder.

Q: I can’t sync my contacts with my Google contacts!
A: Make sure you have a default browser enabled as attempting to sync your data will open up a new window in your default browser.

Q: I have a question that isn’t answered here. How do I get further support?
A: You can contact us by email . (cs2103tw13b3@gmail.com)

8. Command Summary/ Cheatsheet

Command Alias Format

Add

a

add n/NAME [p/PHONE_NUMBER] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]…​

Add Meeting

am

addmeeting INDEX MEETING_NAME/MEETING_TIME

Add Tag

at

addtag INDEX TAG

Backup

b

backup

Clear

c

clear

Delete

d

delete INDEX

Delete Meeting

dm

deletemeeting INDEX

Delete Tag

dt

deletetag INDEX TAGNAME

Edit

e

edit INDEX [n/NAME] [p/PHONE_NUMBER] [e/EMAIL] [a/ADDRESS] [t/TAG]…​

Exit

q

exit

Find

f

find [n/KEYWORD…​] [p/KEYWORD…​] [e/KEYWORD…​] [a/KEYWORD…​] [t/KEYWORD…​]

Help

hp

help

History

hx

history

List

l

list

Login

li

login

Logout

lo

logout

Note

n

note INDEX NOTE

Redo

r

redo

Resize

rs

resize WIDTH HEIGHT

Restore Backup

rb

restore

Select

sl

select INDEX

Sort

s

sort FIELD

Synchronise with Google Contacts

sy

sync

Undo

u

undo