ttrac

a script to track your working times

installation

pip install ttrac

usage

data file

The data file will be created on your first ttrac start. The default path is ~/.config/ttrac/data.json, but you can use every command with -f/--file argument to specify a different file

commands

$ ttrac
Usage: ttrac [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...

Options:
  --help  Show this message and exit.

Commands:
  break    combines subcommand that allows you to take a break
  cat      prints content of the data file
  file     prints path to the data file
  start    start timetracking
  status   show all tracked times of the given day
  stop     stop timetracking
  version  prints the installed ttrac version

example

Here is an example how ttrac status output looks like:

+----------+----------------+
| day      | 21-05-2021     |
+----------+----------------+
| start    | 09:15:44       |
| duration | 0:28:07.180515 |
| stop     | -              |
+----------+----------------+

if you append -t\--total, all tracked days will be printed

+------------+------------+
| day        | 19-05-2021 |
+------------+------------+
| start      | 07:04:18   |
| duration   | 7:24:15    |
| stop       | 14:28:33   |
| Breaks     |            |
| - start    | 08:59:41   |
| - stop     | 09:21:11   |
| - duration | 0:21:30    |
+------------+------------+
+------------+------------+
| day        | 20-05-2021 |
+------------+------------+
| start      | 07:04:18   |
| duration   | 7:25:42    |
| stop       | 14:30:00   |
| Breaks     |            |
| - start    | 13:02:02   |
| - stop     | 13:03:59   |
| - duration | 0:01:57    |
+------------+------------+
+----------+----------------+
| day      | 21-05-2021     |
+----------+----------------+
| start    | 09:15:44       |
| duration | 0:23:05.789542 |
| stop     | -              |
+----------+----------------+

The corresponding data file looks like this(ttrac cat):