Yotta

This is a time tracking app and also the first project I post on Github.
Bugs, questions, comments, requests : open an issue.
Yotta has only be tested under ArchLinux but I guess it works under all the other Linux distributions.
The installation will delete any executable named yotta_daemon or yotta. Use at your own risk.

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Installation

First of all, make sure you have the necessary packages installed : cmake, make, git and that you can take advantage of root privileges.
Then, clone this repository :

git clone https://github.com/ocisra/yotta.git
cd yotta

Make the installation script executable and execute it :

chmod +x ./install.sh
sudo ./install.sh

Finally, enable the daemon

sudo systemctl enable --now yotta

Upgrade

Move to the folder in which you cloned the repository :

cd /path/to/yotta

Update your copy of the repository :

git pull

Execute the installation script :

sudo ./install.sh

Uninstall

Move to the folder in which you cloned the repository :

cd /path/to/yotta

Execute the uninstallation script :

sudo ./uninstall.sh

Delete the directory :

cd ..
rm -rf ./yotta 

Usage

Show the uptimes off all the processes running and finished

yotta

Display only the uptime the process mentionned

yotta <process name>

Show the help message for more options

yotta -h

Help

Usage: yotta [options] [<process> ...]

Options:
  -v, --version                       Display the version and exit
  -h, --help                          Dipslay this help and exit
  -b, --boot                          Display only the informations since the last boot
  -B, --all-but-boot                  Display all the informations except those of the last boot
  -d, --day                           Display the uptime in days
  -H, --hour                          Display the uptime in hours
  -m, --minute                        Display the uptime in minutes
  -s, --second                        Display the uptime in seconds
  -j, --clock-tick                    Display the uptime in clock ticks
  -f, --default-time-format           Display the uptime in default format
  -g, --greater-uptime-than <time>    Display only the processes with a greater uptime than <time> seconds
  -l, --lower-uptime-than <time>      Display only the processes with a lower uptime than <time> seconds

Root only:
  -r, --reload                        Reload the config file
                                      Changing the config can lead to inaccuracies, use carefully
      --save                          Save the processes that have already finished
                                      Yotta will now consider them as part of previous boot
  -k, --kill                          Force kill the daemon
                                      This will cause all data of this boot to be lost, try to --save before