crytime

Time tracking in the command line. Fast, simple and minimalistic.

Installation

npm install -g crytime

Aliases (optional)

To write less and log with less effort, add some aliases to your shell config file (e.g. ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc) and add the following lines:

# Time tracking with crytime
alias list='crytime list' # show week (default: current week)
alias in='crytime in' # log in
alias out='crytime out' # log out
alias pop='crytime pop' # delete entry (default: last entry)

Usage

| Command | Description | Alias * | | ------------- | ----------------------- | -------- | | crytime | Show current week | list | | crytime in | Start working (log in) | in | | crytime out | Start working (log out) | out | | crytime pop | Delete last entry | pop |

* Alias is optional

Examples

Logging

# log in (start working)
crytime in

# log out (stop working)
crytime out

Show week

# show current week
crytime list

# show previous week
crytime list prev

Manipulate time manually

# log in today at 8am
crytime in 08:00

# log out today at 5pm
crytime out 17:00

# log in on 2020-01-01 at 8am
crytime in 08:00 --day 11.11.2024

Delete logs

# delete last entry
crytime pop

# delete last 3 entries
crytime pop 3

Next steps

• [ ] Make it possible to use day, day and month or full day for the day attribute
• [ ] Add support for "yesterday" for day attribute
• [ ] Add support for "monday", "tuesday", etc. for day attribute (takes the last monday, tuesday, etc.)
• [ ] Add support for logging with positionals for day crytime in 08:00 2020-01-01
• [ ] Flat log file, but separated by weeks
• [ ] use json file instead of txt file
• [ ] Timestamps in logfiles
• [ ] Add undo command
• [ ] One and two digits should parse as hours not minutes
• [ ] Support ranges crytime range 08:00-17:00 or crytime range 8-17 2020-01-01
• [ ] Add support for fallback dates (only supply the day -> use current month and year) crytime in 08:00 1
• [ ] If the last entry is open and it's today, ad the time to the last entry for the total of the day