tt is a command-line time-tracker that:
- Stores everything as regular files which can be edited as needed
- Uses bash completion to make task switching quick and painless
- Provides simple reports to see where your time was spent
As a bonus, since everything is stored in plain text-files, tt plays well with git, meaning you can get backup (via git push remote) and change-tracking (via git diff) for free.
Run:
$ python setup.py build
$ python setup.py installAdd the following line to your .bashrc or .profile:
. /etc/tt_bash_completion_hookInitialize the tt repo:
$ tt initAdd a task:
$ tt add Create README fileShow current status:
$ tt ls
STARTED
STOPPED
PENDING
- Create README file
DONE
Total Duration: 00:00:00Start a task:
$ tt start cr[TAB-complete]eate_readme_fi-2011_01_09Stop the current task:
$ tt stopFinish a task:
$ tt done cr[TAB-complete]eate_readme_fi-2011_01_09
$ tt ls
STARTED
STOPPED
PENDING
DONE
- Create README file (00:00:13)
Total Duration: 00:00:13Close finished tasks:
$ tt close
$ tt ls
STARTED
STOPPED
PENDING
DONE
Total Duration: 00:00:00Delete a task:
$ tt rm cr[TAB-complete]eate_readme_fi-2011_01_09Report for today:
$ tt report today
2011-01-11
- Create the Report Component (01:30:00)
- Add some Tests for Duration (00:45:00)
Total Duration: 02:15:00Report for week:
$ tt report week
2011-01-11: 02:15:00
2011-01-10: 00:45:00
2011-01-09: 00:00:00
2011-01-08: 00:00:00
2011-01-07: 00:00:00
2011-01-06: 00:00:00
2011-01-05: 00:00:00Bulk load tasks:
$ tt add < daily.txt