.DS_Store

todo.csv

todo.rb

# What classes do you need?

# Remember, there are four high-level responsibilities, each of which have multiple sub-responsibilities:
# 1. Gathering user input and taking the appropriate action (controller)
# 2. Displaying information to the user (view)
# 3. Reading and writing from the todo.txt file (model)
# 4. Manipulating the in-memory objects that model a real-life TODO list (domain-specific model)

# Note that (4) is where the essence of your application lives.
# Pretty much every application in the universe has some version of responsibilities (1), (2), and (3).


# require 'pry'; require 'pry-nav';binding.pry

require 'csv'

module HandleCSV

  def load_list(file)
    self.file = file
    CSV.parse(File.read(file), :headers => false) do |row|
      @goal_tracker << NewTask.new({todo: row[0..-2].join(','), complete: row[-1] })
    end
  end

  def save
    CSV.open(file, "w") do |x|
      goal_tracker.each do |item|
        x << [item.todo, item.complete]
        end
      end
  end

end

class NewTask
  attr_accessor :complete
  attr_reader :id, :todo

  def initialize(args)
    @todo = args[:todo]
    @complete = args.fetch(:complete, false)  # instead of || falsecon
  end
end


class TodoList
  include HandleCSV
  attr_accessor :file, :goal_tracker #:todos,

  def initialize
    @goal_tracker = []
    @file = "" #instance method file set to an empty string
  end

  def list_item
    counter = 1
    goal_tracker.each do |x|
      print "#{counter}: #{x.todo}"
      if todo.complete == "true"
        puts ": Terminat! (finished)"
      else
        puts
      end
      counter += 1
    end
  end

  def add_item(add)
    goal_tracker << NewTask.new(todo: (add), complete: false)
    save
  end

  def delete(number)
    puts "Removing: #{goal_tracker[number.to_i - 1].todo}"
    goal_tracker.delete_at(number.to_i - 1)
    save
  end

  def complete(number)
    goal_tracker[number.to_i - 1].complete = true
    save
  end

end


my_list = TodoList.new
my_list.load_list('todo.csv')
p my_list.add_item('learn rails')
p my_list.complete("learn rails")

Great job separating out the functionality to handle the csv file. This makes TodoList handle only what a
todo list should handle.