Module due 

Minimal due-date parsing and rendering.

Accepts the common forms a personal task manager needs:

• today, tomorrow
• weekday names: fri, friday, next monday (next future occurrence)
• relative offsets: +3d, 3d, +1w, 2w (added to today)
• YYYY-MM-DD (ISO 8601 calendar date)
• MM-DD (current year implied)
• DD.MM (German short form, current year implied)
• DD.MM.YYYY (German long form)

Weekday names always resolve to the next matching day in the future, never today (so friday on a Friday means the following Friday); the optional next prefix is accepted as a synonym. The parser returns a structured error for anything it does not recognise so the CLI can surface a useful hint. See JOT-0032-69.

Rendering produces short human-readable labels for a list view, with a side-channel severity so the CLI can colorise consistently.

Structs

ParseDueError

Enums

DueSeverity

Relative severity of a due date compared to ‘today’.

LabelMode

Label length mode. Long is the default reader-friendly form (today, tomorrow, overdue 2d); Short compresses to the terminal-friendly abbreviations matching joy-cli short mode (tod, tmw, -2d). Weekday and month-day renderings are the same in both modes because %a and %b %-d are already compact.

Functions

parse_due

Parse a --due argument against a reference ‘today’ date.

render_due

Render a due date as a label. Returns (label, severity) so the CLI can apply colors consistently.