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Due items

unit is optional — omit it to see deadlines across every unit you’re enrolled in, or pass a unit code, name, id or URL to scope the window to one. --days sets how far ahead to look (default 14) and --limit caps how many rows come back (default 20). Each row names the activity, the unit it belongs to, and its due date, shown in your site’s timezone. moodle todo runs the same lookup without unit scoping and its own flag defaults; see Units and activities. Full flag reference: moodle due. Scripting this? See Moodle CLI for scripts and agents for the field-by-field JSON shape.

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Grades

unit optional, same resolution as everywhere else; omitted, you get every unit’s grades. --graded-only drops items without a real grade yet (a blank or dash-only value doesn’t count as graded). Each unit’s result shows how many items are graded out of the total, the unit’s own overall grade, and a breakdown per item — name, grade, percentage, weight, and feedback where Moodle has any. An item still shows its due date if it isn’t graded yet; once it’s graded, the due date drops off, since it’s no longer relevant to check. Full flag reference: moodle grades. Scripting this? See Moodle CLI for scripts and agents for the exact field names.

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Timezones

Every date moodle-cli shows uses your Moodle site’s own timezone when it has one set. If the site doesn’t report a usable timezone, moodle-cli falls back to your computer’s own local timezone instead, so dates stay readable either way. moodle user shows the raw, unresolved site timezone value on its own; see Units and activities. Scripting this? See Moodle CLI for scripts and agents for the exact resolution order and the epoch-seconds form every date also carries.
Moodle’s 99 timezone value means “follow the server’s configured default,” not a literal timezone. moodle-cli doesn’t query the Moodle server for its actual default — a 99 value is treated the same as no value at all, and falls through to the host machine’s zone.