A command line pomodoro/tomato timer.
Currently this will just keep track of whether you are in the middle of a tomato. If you are it will display how much time remains. If you complete to the tomato without being interrupted, it will log it as completed for the day. You can also interrupt a tomato, which will freeze it for later analysis.
It also makes it easy to includes the current tomato status in your
prompt. Tomatoes are stored in ~/.tamarillo by default.
The tamarillo is a cousin to the tomato, which is also related to eggplants, potatoes and the deadly nightshade. When tomatoes were first introduced to Europe, they were not popular because people associated them with the deadly poisons of their cousins.
Also I wasn't clever enough to come up with Tomatillo at the time. In any case, tamarillos are delicious if you can find them. I recommend stewing them and then serving over vanilla ice cream; home made if you can.
$ tam start
> Pomodoro started, about 25 minutes.
$ tam stop
> Pomorodo stopped, around 17 minutes.
$ tam status
> About 19 minutes.
$ tam status --prompt
> 19:21 1161 1500
$ tam config
> --
> duration: 25
> notifier: bell
$ tam config duration=10
> --
> duration: 10
> notifier: bell
$ tam config notifier=growl
> --
> duration: 10
> notifier: growl
- task management, tomatoes are assigned to a task
- instaweb view of history
- helpers for shell and prompt integration