Condonery is a desktop app made for property agents primarily used for managing client contacts and property listings. It is optimized for use via a Command Line Interface (CLI) while still having the benefits of a Graphical User Interface (GUI). If you can type fast, Condonery can get your contact management tasks done faster than traditional GUI apps.

Quick start

  1. Ensure you have Java 11 or above installed in your Computer.

  2. Download the latest condonery.jar from here.

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

  4. Double-click the file to start the app. The interface will look like this. Ui

  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. Some example commands you can try:

    • list -p : Lists all properties.

    • add -p n/Pinnacle@Duxton a/Cantonment Rd, #1G, 085301 p/100,000 h/CONDO t/luxury : Adds a listing named Pinnacle@Duxton, with the inputted details, to the property directory.

    • list -p followed by delete 3 : Deletes the 3rd property shown in the current list.

    • exit : Exits the app.

  6. Refer to the Features below for details of each command.

Command Overview

:information_source: Notes about the command format:

  • Flags -p and -c after each command word represent interactions with the property and client directory respectively.
    • add -p adds a property in the property directory while add -c adds a client in the client directory.
  • Words in UPPER_CASE are the arguments to be supplied by the user.
    • In add -p n/NAME, NAME is an argument which can be used as add -p n/PINNACLE@DUXTON.
  • Items in square brackets are optional.
    • n/NAME [t/TAG] can be used as n/PINNACLE@DUXTON t/luxury or as n/PINNACLE@DUXTON.
  • Items with … after them can be used multiple times including zero times.
    • [t/TAG]… can be used as many times as needed (including 0 times), t/friend, t/friend t/family etc.
  • Parameters can be in any order.
    • If the command specifies n/NAME p/PRICE, p/PRICE n/NAME is also acceptable.
  • If a parameter is expected only once in the command, but you specified it multiple times, only the last occurrence of the parameter will be taken.
    • If you specify p/1,000,000 p/2,000,000, only p/2,000,000 will be taken.
  • Extraneous arguments for commands that do not have any parameters (such as help, exit, list -p, list -c, clear -p and clear -c) will be ignored.
    • If the command specifies help 123, it will be interpreted as help.

Prefix list

Prefix Associated Parameter Definition Examples Remarks
n/ NAME Refers to the name of a property or client.
 n/PINNACLE@DUXTON
n/Walter 		Each property or client can only have one name.
a/ ADDRESS Refers to the address of a property or client. a/Cantonment Rd, #1G, 085301 Each property or client can only have one address.
t/ TAG Refers to a tag of a property or client.
Can be used for labelling important details.		 t/High-end, t/Friend Tags must be alphanumerical
Each property or client can have multiple tags.
-i IMAGE Refers to the image for a property or client.
User will be prompted to select an image in a separate window upon invoking prefix.		 NIL Each property or client can only have one image.
p/ PRICE Refers to property price.
 p/1,000,000 Each property can only have one price.
Accepts positive integers only.
Max input price is 2,147,483,647.
Use of commas to separate digits allowed, except when commas is in front of leading digit (,100), comma not between digits (100,) or using consecutive commas (10,,0)
h/ PROPERTY_TYPE Refers to type of housing
Must be one of CONDO, HDB, or LANDED		 h/HDB, h/Condo, h/landed Each property can only have one property type.
Valid property types: HDB, CONDO, LANDED
Arguments for this parameter are case-insensitive.
s/ PROPERTY_STATUS Refers to availability of property
Must be one of AVAILABLE, SOLD, or PENDING		 s/AVAILABLE, s/PENDING Each property can only have one property status.
Valid property statuses: AVAILABLE, SOLD, PENDING
Arguments for this parameter are case-insensitive.
ic/ INTERESTED_CLIENTS Refers to list of clients who are considering to purchase a particular property. ic/Samuel Each property can have multiple clients interested in it.
ip/ INTERESTED_PROPERTIES Refers to list of properties that a client is interested in. ip/duxton Each client can be interested in multiple properties.

Property directory

Command Definition Parameters Format Examples
add -p Adds a property to the property directory. Prefix required for all arguments

Mandatory arguments:
n/NAME
a/ADDRESS
p/PRICE
h/PROPERTY_TYPE

Optional arguments:
-i [IMAGE]
s/PROPERTY_STATUS
t/TAG
ic/INTERESTED_CLIENTS 		add -p n/NAME a/ADDRESS p/PRICE h/PROPERTY\_TYPE [-i] [s/PROPERTY_STATUS] [ic/INTERESTED_CLIENTS]…​ [t/TAG]…​ add -p n/PINNACLE@DUXTON a/SG, Cantonment Rd, #1G, 085301 p/1,000,000 h/HDB t/luxury

add -p n/KAMPUNG@ADMIRALTY a/676 Woodlands Drive 71, Singapore 730676 p/800,000 h/HDB t/neighbourhood t/elderly ic/James Tan s/AVAILABLE
list -p Lists all properties currently stored in the property directory. No argument needed list -p NIL
edit -p Edits an existing property in the property directory. Prefix required for all arguments except INDEX

Mandatory arguments:
INDEX

Optional arguments (at least one field):
n/NAME
a/ADDRESS
p/PRICE
h/PROPERTY_TYPE
-i [IMAGE]
s/PROPERTY_STATUS
t/TAG
ic/INTERESTED_CLIENTS 		edit -p INDEX [n/NAME] [a/ADDRESS] [-i] [p/PRICE] [h/PROPERTY_TYPE] [s/PROPERTY_STATUS] [ic/INTERESTED_CLIENTS]…​ [t/TAG]…​ edit -p 2 n/PINNACLE@DUXTON a/SG, Cantonment Rd, #1G, 085301

edit -p 1 t/high-end t/luxury
find -p Finds properties whose names contain any of the given keywords. No prefix needed

NAME 		find -p NAME [MORE_NAMES] find -p PINNACLE@DUXTON BISHAN
delete -p Deletes the property at the specified INDEX from the property directory. No prefix needed

INDEX 		delete -p INDEX delete -p 3
filter -p Returns a list of properties whose tags contain any of the given keywords. No prefix needed

TAG 		filter -p TAG [MORE_TAGS] filter -p high-end luxury
range -p Returns a list of properties within a specified price range. Prefix required for all arguments except INDEX

Mandatory arguments:
INDEX
l/LOWER_BOUND
u/UPPER_BOUND 		range -p l/LOWER_BOUND u/UPPER_BOUND range -p l/1,000,000 u/3,000,000

range -p l/1000000 u/3000000
clear -p Clears all properties from the property directory. No argument needed clear -p NIL
select -p Returns the property at the specified index while displaying the list of interested clients in the client directory. No prefix needed

INDEX 		select -p INDEX select -p 2
status -p Returns all the properties with the specified status. No prefix needed

PROPERTY_STATUS 		status -p status -p AVAILABLE

status -p SOLD
type -p Returns all the properties with the specified type. No prefix needed

PROPERTY_TYPE 		type -p type -p HDB

type -p condo

Client directory

Command Definition Parameters Format Examples
add -c Adds a client profile to the client directory. Prefix required for all arguments

Mandatory arguments:
n/NAME
a/ADDRESS

Optional arguments:
t/TAG
-i[IMAGE]
ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTIES 		add n/NAME a/ADDRESS [-i] [t/TAG]…​ [ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTIES]…​ add -c n/James a/123, Clementi Rd, 1234665 t/friend t/colleague ip/PINNACLE@DUXTON
clear -c Clears all clients from the client directory. No argument needed clear -c NIL
delete -c Deletes the client profile at the specified INDEX from the client directory. No prefix needed

INDEX 		delete -c INDEX delete -c 3
edit -c Edits an existing client profile in the client directory. Prefix required for all arguments except INDEX

Mandatory arguments:
INDEX

Optional arguments (at least one field):
n/NAME
a/ADDRESS
-i [IMAGE]
t/TAG
ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTIES 		edit -c INDEX [n/NAME] [a/ADDRESS] [-i] [ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTIES]…​ [t/TAG]…​ edit -c 2 n/James Lee a/SG, Cantonment Rd, #1G, 085301

edit -c 1 t/friend t/colleague
filter -c Returns a list of client profiles whose tags contain any of the given keywords. No prefix needed

TAG 		filter -c TAG [MORE_TAGS] filter -c friend colleague
find -c Finds clients whose names contain any of the given keywords. No prefix needed

NAME 		find -c NAME [MORE_NAMES] find -c James Jake
list -c Lists all client profiles currently stored in the client directory. No argument needed list -c NIL
select -c Returns the client at the specified index while displaying the list of interested properties in the property directory. No prefix needed

INDEX 		select -c INDEX select -c 1

General commands

Command Definition
exit Exits the program.
help Shows the help guide
undo Reverses the effect of the previous command. Only commands that affect the state of Property/Client Directory can be undone.

For example, help cannot be undone, whereas add -p can be undone.
↑ Show previous command in command line
↓ Show following command in command line

Features in Condonery

Undoing commands : undo

Reverses the effect of the previous command. Only commands that affect the state of Property/Client Directory can be undone. Commands that are executed before the application is launched cannot be undone.

For example, help cannot be undone, whereas add -p can be undone.

Note: The feature for undo-ing an image upload has yet to be implemented. User’s will have to change the image (eg. edit -p 1 -i) in order to ‘undo’ an image upload.

Format: undo

Viewing help : help

Shows the help guide.

Users can either read the User Guide from the Help Window, or choose to navigate to the URL in their browser to view the full User Guide.

help message

Format: help

Exiting the program : exit

Exits the program.

Format: exit

Retrieve previous command : ↑

Press the ↓ key while focused on the Command Line to retrieve previous command in the command line.

This feature is for convenience if you wish to re-enter previously entered commands.

Retrieve following command : ↓

Press the ↓ key while focused on the Command Line to retrieve the following command in the command line.

This will only work if you’ve previously navigated to a previous command and would wish to navigate back to a newer command.

Saving the data

Property directory and Client directory data are saved in the hard disk automatically after any command that changes the data. There is no need to save manually.

Editing the data file

  • Property directory data are saved as a JSON file [JAR file location]/data/propertyDirectory.json.
  • Client directory data are saved as a JSON file [JAR file location]/data/clientDirectory.json.
  • Uploaded images are saved in [JAR file location]/data/images. Images have to follow the naming convention of [property/client]-[EXACT_NAME], with no file extension.

Advanced users are welcome to update data directly by editing that data file.

:exclamation: Caution: If your changes to the data file makes its format invalid, both the Property directory and Client directory will discard all data and start with an empty data file at the next run.

Property Directory Features

Adding a property: add -p

Adds a property to the property directory.

Format: add -p n/NAME a/ADDRESS p/PRICE h/PROPERTY_TYPE [-i] [s/PROPERTY_STATUS] [ic/INTERESTED_CLIENTS]…​ [t/TAG]…​

Prefix required for all arguments

Mandatory arguments:

  • n/NAME
  • a/ADDRESS
  • p/PRICE
  • h/PROPERTY_TYPE

Optional arguments:

  • -i [IMAGE]
  • s/PROPERTY_STATUS
  • t/TAG
  • ic/INTERESTED_CLIENTS

:bulb: Tips:

  • A property can have any number of tags (including 0)
  • A property can have any number of interested clients (including 0)
    • Adding interested clients to a property does not add the new property as an interested property for those clients.
    • User should manually add the new property as an interested property of those clients (using ip/ prefix under add -c command).
  • The h/PROPERTY_TYPE flag specifies the type of property. It can only be either HDB, CONDO, or LANDED (arguments are case-insensitive).
  • The s/PROPERTY_STATUS is optional, if not specified, will default to AVAILABLE status.
  • The ic/INTERESTED_CLIENT flag allows users to specify clients who are interested in the property.
    • The INTERESTED_CLIENT argument should be a case-sensitive substring of the Client’s name.
    • If more than 1 client matches the substring, an error message will be shown. Users should then use a more specific search, or input the Client’s exact name (case-sensitive).
    • If no clients matches the search, an error message will be shown.
    • To add multiple clients, users should type ic/[INTERESTED_CLIENT] for each client. For example, ic/Samuel ic/Alice
  • The -i flag allows the user to upload images of the property. A file chooser dialog will appear after running the command.

file_chooser

Examples:

  • add -p n/KAMPUNG@ADMIRALTY a/676 Woodlands Drive 71, Singapore 730676 p/800,000 h/HDB t/Neighbourhood t/Elderly ic/James ic/Jaime s/AVAILABLE
  • add -p n/PINNACLE@DUXTON a/SG, Cantonment Rd, #1G, 085301 p/1,000,000 h/HDB t/Luxury

Listing all properties : list -p

Lists all properties currently stored in the property directory.

Format: list -p

Editing a property : edit -p

Edits an existing property in the property directory.

Format: edit -p INDEX [n/NAME] [a/ADDRESS] [p/PRICE] [h/PROPERTY_TYPE] [s/PROPERTY_STATUS] [ic/INTERESTED_CLIENTS]…​ [t/TAG]…​

Prefix required for all arguments except INDEX.

Mandatory arguments:

  • INDEX

Optional arguments (at least one field):

  • n/NAME
  • a/ADDRESS
  • p/PRICE
  • h/PROPERTY_TYPE
  • -i
  • s/PROPERTY_STATUS
  • t/TAG
  • ic/INTERESTED_CLIENTS

:bulb: Tips:

  • Edits the property at the specified INDEX.
    • The INDEX refers to the index number shown in the currently displayed property list.
    • The INDEX must be within the range of numbers in the currently displayed property list, or else an error message will show up.
    • The INDEX must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​, or else an error message will show up.
  • At least one of the optional fields must be provided, or else an error message will show up.
  • Existing values will be updated according to the arguments provided.
  • When editing tags, all the existing tags of the specified property will be replaced by your arguments with the t/ prefix i.e., adding of tags is not cumulative.
  • You can remove all the property’s tags by typing t/ without specifying any tags after it.
  • When editing interested clients, all the existing interested clients of the specified property will be replaced by your arguments with the ic/ prefix i.e., adding of interested clients is not cumulative.
  • You can remove all the property’s interested clients by typing ic/ without specifying any tags after it.

Examples:

  • edit -p 1 p/1,000,000 a/11 Pulau Tekong Besar, Pulau, Tekong Camp, 508450 Edits the price and address of the property with index of 1 to be 1,000,000 and 11 Pulau Tekong Besar, Pulau, Tekong Camp, 508450 respectively.
  • edit -p 2 n/Cinammon College t/ Edits the name of the 2nd property to be Cinammon College and clears all existing tags.

Locating properties by name: find -p

Finds properties whose names contain any of the given keywords.

Format: find -p NAME [MORE_NAMES]

:bulb: Tips:

  • The search is case-insensitive. e.g., bishan will match Bishan.
  • Only the name is searched.
  • Only complete strings will be matched , PINNACLE will not match PINNACLE@DUXTON.
  • The order of the keywords does not matter. e.g., PINNACLE@DUXTON Bishan will match Bishan PINNACLE@DUXTON.
  • Properties matching at least one keyword will be returned (i.e., OR search). e.g., PINNACLE@DUXTON Bishan will return PINNACLE@DUXTON, Bishan 8.

Examples:

  • find -p Wall Street returns Wall Street and Wall Street Prime
  • find -p Pinnacle@Duxton Bishan returns Pinnacle@Duxton, Bishan 8

Deleting a property : delete -p

Deletes the property at the specified INDEX from the property directory.

Format: delete -p INDEX

:bulb: Tips:

  • The INDEX refers to the index number shown in the currently displayed property directory.
  • The INDEX must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​

Examples:

  • list -p followed by delete -p 2 deletes the 2nd property in the property directory (if it exists).
  • find -p Wall Street followed by delete -p 1 deletes the first property in the results of the find -p command (if it exists).

Filtering properties by tags: filter -p

Returns a list of properties whose tags contain any of the given keywords.

Format: filter -p TAG [MORE_TAGS]

:bulb: Tips:

  • Arguments provided must be an exact string match for the tag i.e., high-end instead of high.
    • Recall that tags associated with each property are singular words.
  • Arguments are case-insensitive.

Examples:

  • filter -p high-end returns all properties with the high-end tag.
  • filter -p available returns all properties with the available tag.

Filtering properties within price range: range -p

Returns a list of properties within a specified price range.

Format: range -p l/100,000 u/1,000,000

:bulb: Tips:

  • Lower and upper price boundaries only accept positive integer values (commas in between digits are acceptable; see Prefix List for acceptable comma usage).
  • Lower price boundary (l/LOWER_BOUND) cannot be higher than upper price boundary (u/UPPER_BOUND).

Examples:

  • range -p l/100,000 u/1,000,000 returns all properties within the price range of 100,000 and 1,000,000 inclusive.

Filtering properties by status: status -p

Returns all the properties with the specified status.

Format: status -p STATUS

:bulb: Tips:

  • Only valid arguments for STATUS are AVAILABLE, PENDING and SOLD (case-insensitive).
  • Properties matching at least one keyword will be returned (i.e., OR search). e.g., SOLD pending will return properties with PROPERTY_STATUS of SOLD or PENDING.

Examples:

  • status -p available returns all the properties with status of AVAILABLE.
  • status -p PENDING returns all the properties with status of PENDING.
  • status -p SOLD pending returns all the properties with status of SOLD or PENDING.

Filtering properties by type: type -p

Returns all the properties with the specified type.

Format: type -p TYPE

:bulb: Tips:

  • Only valid arguments for TYPE are CONDO, HDB and LANDED (case-insensitive).
  • Properties matching at least one keyword will be returned (i.e., OR search). e.g., HDB condo will return properties with PROPERTY_TYPE of HDB or CONDO.

Examples:

  • type -p HDB condo returns all properties that are HDBs or Condos.

Selecting a property: select -p

Returns the property at the specified index while displaying the list of interested clients in the client directory.

Format: select -p INDEX

:bulb: Tips:

  • Selects the property at the specified INDEX.
  • The INDEX refers to the index number shown in the currently displayed property directory.
  • The INDEX must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …
  • The GUI changes to display only the selected property in the property directory, while clients interested in that property are shown in the client directory.

select_property

Examples:

  • select -p 3 returns the third property in the property directory, alongside the list of interested clients in the client directory.

Clearing all entries : clear -p

Clears all properties from the property directory.

Format: clear -p

Client Directory Features

Adding a client profile: add -c

Adds a client profile to the client directory.

Format: add -c n/NAME a/ADDRESS [-i] [t/TAG]… [ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTIES]…​

Prefix required for all arguments

Mandatory arguments:

  • n/NAME
  • a/ADDRESS

Optional arguments:

  • t/TAG
  • -i [IMAGE]
  • ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTIES

:bulb: Tips:

  • A client can have any number of tags (including 0)
  • A client can have any number of interested clients (including 0)
    • Adding interested properties to a client does not add the new client as an interested client for those properties.
    • User should manually add the new client as an interested client of those properties (using ic/ prefix under add -p command).
  • The ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTY flag allows users to specify which properties the client is interested in.
    • The INTERESTED_PROPERTY argument should be a case-sensitive substring of the Properties’s name.
    • If more than 1 property matches the substring, an error message will be shown. Users should then use a more specific search, or input the Property’s exact name (case-sensitive).
    • If no properties matches the search, an error message will be shown.
    • To add multiple properties, users should type ip/[INTERESTED_PROPERTY] for each property. For example, ip/unit1 ip/unit2
  • The -i flag allows the user to upload images of the client. A file chooser dialog will appear after running the command.

file_chooser

Examples:

  • add -c n/James a/123, Clementi Rd, 1234665 t/Friend t/Colleague ip/PINNACLE@DUXTON

Listing all client profiles: list -c

Lists all client profiles currently stored in the client directory.

Format: list -c

Editing a client profile: edit -c

Edits an existing client profile in the client directory.

Format: edit -c INDEX [n/NAME] [a/ADDRESS] [-i] [ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTIES]…​ [t/TAG]…​

Prefix required for all arguments except INDEX.

Mandatory arguments:

  • INDEX

Optional arguments:

  • n/NAME
  • a/ADDRESS
  • t/TAG
  • -i [IMAGE]
  • ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTIES

:bulb: Tips:

  • Edits the client profile at the specified INDEX.
    • The INDEX refers to the index number shown in the currently displayed client directory.
    • The INDEX must be within the range of numbers in the currently displayed client directory, or else an error message will show up.
    • The INDEX must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …​, or else an error message will show up.
  • At least one of the optional fields must be provided, or else an error message will show up.
  • Existing values will be updated according to the arguments provided.
  • You can remove all the client’s tags by typing t/ without specifying any tags after it.
  • Properties the client is interested in will be added cumulatively, the ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTY flag will not remove previously added interested properties.
    • Users who wish to remove a client’s interest in a property can either undo the command, or remove the client from the property’s interested client list with the edit -p command.

Examples:

  • edit -c 2 n/James a/SG, Cantonment Rd, #1G, 085301
  • edit -c 1 t/Friend t/Colleague

Locating client profiles by name: find -c

Finds clients whose names contain any of the given keywords.

Format: find -c NAME [MORE_NAMES]

:bulb: Tips:

  • The search is case-insensitive. e.g., janice will match Janice.
  • Only the name is searched.
  • The order of the keywords does not matter. e.g., Tan Sean will match Sean Tan.
  • Only complete strings will be matched e.g., Sam will not match Samuel.
  • Client profiles matching at least one keyword will be returned (i.e., OR search). e.g., Sean Lee will return Sean Tan, Bob Lee.

find_client

Examples:

  • find -c Janice returns Janice Tan and Janice Ong
  • find -c Dustin Chan returns Dustin Ong, Jane Chan

Deleting a client profile: delete -c

Deletes the client profile at the specified INDEX from the client directory.

Format: delete -c INDEX

:bulb: Tips:

  • The INDEX refers to the index number shown in the currently displayed client directory.
  • The INDEX must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3…

Examples:

  • list -c followed by delete 2 deletes the second client in the client directory.
  • filter -c high-end followed by delete 1 deletes the first client in the results of the filter -c command

Filtering client profiles by tags: filter -c

Returns a list of client profiles whose tags contain any of the given keywords.

Format: filter -c TAG [MORE_TAGS]

:bulb: Tips:

  • Arguments provided must be an exact string match for the tag i.e., ‘best-friend’ instead of ‘friend’.
    • Recall that tags associated with each client are singular words.
  • Arguments are case-insensitive.

Examples:

  • filter -c best-friend returns all client profiles with the Best-friend tag.
  • filter -c thrifty returns all client profiles with the Thrifty tag.

Selecting a client profile: select -c

Selects the specified client profile in the client directory for its details to be displayed.

Format: select -c INDEX

:bulb: Tips:

  • Selects the client at the specified INDEX.
  • The INDEX refers to the index number shown in the currently displayed client directory.
  • The INDEX must be a positive integer 1, 2, 3, …
  • The GUI changes to display just the selected client in the client directory, while properties the client is interested in are shown in the property directory.

Clearing all entries : clear -c

Clears all clients from the client directory.

Format: clear -c

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 Property directory and Client directory home folder.

Command summary

Property Directory

Action Format Examples
add -p add -p n/NAME a/ADDRESS p/PRICE h/PROPERTY_TYPE [-i] [s/PROPERTY_STATUS] [ic/INTERESTED_CLIENTS]…​ [t/TAG]…​ add -p n/PINNACLE@DUXTON a/SG, Cantonment Rd, #1G, 085301 p/1,000,000 h/HDB t/Luxury
add -p n/KAMPUNG@ADMIRALTY a/676 Woodlands Drive 71, Singapore 730676 p/800,000 h/HDB t/Neighbourhood t/Elderly ic/James s/AVAILABLE
list -p list -p NIL
edit -p edit -p INDEX [n/NAME] [a/ADDRESS] [p/PRICE] [h/PROPERTY_TYPE] [s/PROPERTY_STATUS] [ic/INTERESTED_CLIENTS]…​ [t/TAG]…​ edit -p 2 n/PINNACLE@DUXTON a/SG, Cantonment Rd, #1G, 085301
edit -p 1 t/high-end t/luxury
find -p find -p NAME [MORE_NAMES] find -p PINNACLE@DUXTON BISHAN
delete -p delete -p INDEX delete -p 3
filter -p filter -p TAG [MORE_TAGS] filter -p high-end luxury
range -p range -p l/LOWER_BOUND u/UPPER_BOUND range -p l/1,000,000 u/3,000,000
range -p l/1000000 u/3000000
clear -p clear -p NIL
select -p select -p INDEX select -p 2
status -p status -p PROPERTY_STATUS status -p AVAILABLE
status -p SOLD
type -p type -p PROPERTY_TYPE type -p HDB
type -p condo

Client Directory

Action Format Examples
add -c add n/NAME a/ADDRESS [-i] [t/TAG]…​ [ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTIES]…​ add -c n/James a/123, Clementi Rd, 1234665 t/friend t/colleague ip/PINNACLE@DUXTON
clear -c clear -c NIL
delete -c delete -c INDEX delete -c 3
edit -c edit -c INDEX [n/NAME] [a/ADDRESS] [ip/INTERESTED_PROPERTIES]…​ [t/TAG]…​ edit -c 2 n/James Lee a/SG, Cantonment Rd, #1G, 085301
edit -c 1 t/friend t/colleague
filter -c filter -c TAG [MORE_TAGS] filter -c friend colleague
find -c find -c NAME [MORE_NAMES] find -c James Jake
list -c list -c NIL
select -c select -c INDEX select -c 1

General

Exit exit
Help help
Undo undo
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Navigate following command ↓