ShotLog ---- Automatically take screen shots of your entire desktop on a given interval. Personally I use it as an aid to time-tracking. While it doesn't completely negate the need to track time manually, any missing periods from my time-sheet can be checked in the shot logs to give me a reasonable idea of what I was doing. (Often it is then possible to cross reference with my version control commit logs for even more detail.) Getting Started --- Run ShotLog to start with the default options. See options below to find out what you can change, then run with command line switches. Options --- -i Path to icon file used in notification (tray) area. Must be in double quotes. -t Tooltip to display when mouse over tray icon. Must be in double quotes. -s Save path. Where the log files are saved. Must be in double quotes. Defaults to the current working directory. -d Delay between shots in seconds. Miniumum of 10 seconds. Usually you will want this to be something like 600 (for 10 minutes) between shots. Defaults to 900 (15 minutes). -h Hide notification (tray) area icon. Useful to you plan to run ShotLog continuously without it getting in your way. Thanks --- DevIL (http://openil.sourceforge.net/) - For the easy to use image saving library, in all the formats I could possibly need.
tonymarklove/ShotLog
Automatically take screen shots of your entire desktop on a given interval.
C++MIT