Before getting started with TaskFalcon, please check if TaskFalcon is the right tool for you:
Installing and using TaskFalcon requires a basic technical understanding in the following areas:
Editing text files
TaskFalcon is using YAML files for the task definition. YAML is very easy to learn, but if you don’t know how to edit text files, then TaskFalcon is not the right tool for you.
Using the command line
TaskFalcon is a command line tool, which will require you to use the command line to schedule your project.
If you don’t know what this means, then TaskFalcon is not the right tool for you.
(If you’re using the TaskFalcon Extension for Visual Studio, this does not affect you).
If this didn’t scare you off, please follow the next steps:
Starting with TaskFalcon 0.9.9, you can use TaskFalcon via a Visual Studio Code extension.
This has a couple of advantages:
Using the TaskFalcon extension for Visual Studio Code requires a working installation of Visual Studio Code. Follow the instructions on the Visual Studio Code download page.
In Visual Studio Code, open the Extensions activity (on the left icon bar) and search for TaskFalcon.
Select the TaskFalcon extension and click on Install.
To activate the extension, you need to click on the new TaskFalcon icon down on the activity bar. Then you need to open your TaskFalcon project file and click on Set active project.

Download the TaskFalcon binary from the download page.
Currently, there is no installer provided with TaskFalcon. Just unzip the downloaded file and you’re good to go.
Since TaskFalcon is a command line utility, you might want to put it in your path, so you don’t have to type the whole path to the TaskFalcon executable every time you want to run TaskFalcon.
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