// Example: Correct flat structure for Things MCP project items
// CORRECT - Flat structure with headings as siblings
const correctProjectStructure = {
title: "Trip to Paris",
items: [
{ type: "heading", title: "Day 1 - Arrival" },
{ type: "todo", title: "Check into hotel" },
{ type: "todo", title: "Walk around Montmartre" },
{ type: "todo", title: "Dinner at local bistro" },
{ type: "heading", title: "Day 2 - Museums" },
{ type: "todo", title: "Visit the Louvre", notes: "Book tickets in advance" },
{ type: "todo", title: "Lunch at museum cafe" },
{ type: "todo", title: "Musée d'Orsay in afternoon" },
{ type: "heading", title: "Day 3 - Sightseeing" },
{ type: "todo", title: "Eiffel Tower morning visit" },
{ type: "todo", title: "Seine river cruise" },
{ type: "todo", title: "Notre-Dame Cathedral" }
]
};
// INCORRECT - Old nested structure (no longer supported)
const incorrectNestedStructure = {
title: "Trip to Paris",
items: [
{
type: "heading",
title: "Day 1 - Arrival",
items: [ // ❌ This nested structure is incorrect
{ type: "todo", title: "Check into hotel" },
{ type: "todo", title: "Walk around Montmartre" }
]
}
]
};
// The flat structure correctly represents how Things 3 handles headings:
// - Headings are visual dividers, not containers
// - Todos that follow a heading are visually grouped under it
// - All items are siblings in a single flat array
// - Order matters - todos appear under the most recent heading
console.log("Use the flat structure for Things MCP projects!");
