Git based time tracking. Use it either with your repository you're doing work in, or create a new repository to track your work.
Either with pip
or easy_install
:
$ easy_install Hammertime
$ pip install Hammertime
$ cd /repository
$ git time start -m "Doing some work"
$ # do work, commits, etc
$ git time stop -m "Not doing work anymore"
$ git time show
If you've got a json command line utility installed, try something like:
$ git time show | json -o times delta
$ git time show | json -o times start.message end.message delta
$ git time -h
Invoking git time stop
in sequence twice or more will always override the last git time stop
entry. Invoking git time start
will always create new entries.
$ git time start -m "Starting something to work on"
$ vim README.rst
$ git commit -am "Saved the example session"
[master 11a0c98] Saved the example session
1 files changed, 5 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)
$ git time stop -m "Readme updates with example session"
$ git time show -i 2
{
"times": [
{
"start": {
"message": "Starting something to work on",
"time": "2011-02-02T13:37:44.761185"
},
"stop": {
"message": "Readme updates with example session",
"time": "2011-02-02T13:39:21.330041"
},
"delta": "0:01:36"
}
]
}
$ git time show | json -o times delta
{
"delta": "0:01:36"
}
$ git time show | json -o times delta start.message stop.message
{
"delta": "0:01:36",
"start": {
"message": "Starting something to work on"
},
"stop": {
"message": "Readme updates with example session"
}
}