GTD software trial

The concept of GTD has long been touched and I feel that it is suitable for myself. Because I am the kind of person who is constantly suffering from various thoughts. These thoughts are messy and have no clue. Besides infecting my own ideas and damaging my emotions, it is almost difficult to form a role. GTD can collect these ideas so that you can concentrate on your work.
I have downloaded an ebook for GTD's classic textbooks. I can't see it after reading a little bit. I feel like it is normal. InspirationalReading books also affect my views on GTD. When things are busy, I just quit. In the past year, Evernote is basically used as a plan.
However, when dealing with a complicated and large project recently, I feel like listing the unfinished work in one way can greatly improve the efficiency. So I turned my eyes back to GTD to see if there is any suitable software.
I searched the internet and found that GTD tools are mostly online tools. The remaining tools include many PDA tools, Mac tools, and paid tools. In the end, they are unavailable in windows. We can see thinkingrock, which has a good reputation. After downloading it, it will be 19 MB. As a result, it cannot be run after being installed, and Java support will be required. Then we can run the next 70 MB Java environment. It was very slow. At first glance, Java only occupies 60 MB of memory. So I had to give up.
Finally, I think todolist is good. It has a Chinese interface and is easy to operate. Although the functions such as collection are missing, the support for the transaction list is good. I tried to use it last night. When I got familiar with it, I wrote a usage report.