A simple time manager CLI app that I personally use to track my time studying or working on coding projects.

This will need some refactoring, but so far, stores timestamps and messages in a psv (pipe separated values) file when you run the start and stop commands. When you run the view command, it converts those to nice-to-read date-time formats and gives you an average of how many hours you studied for the past N days. A thorough description is better available in help.txt. I am glad to say that I have done some major work and refactoring on this, so it is much better to work with.
Check out HELP.txt for help.

In your home directory, clone this repo into it like so:

cd ~
git clone https://github.com/johnisom/time_manager.git

Then, in your ~/.bashrc, ~/.bash_aliases or ~/.bash_profile, create an alias like so:

alias time_manager="~/time_manager/time_manager.py"

This is also acceptable:

alias tm="~/time_manager/time_manager.py"

Then after that alias is loaded (ex. $ source ~/.bashrc), you can call the time_manager program from anywhere.

Not quite there yet unless you have WSL. If that's the case, you can use this program from your wsl bash terminal and it works 100%. (After all, that's what I've been doing.)

This relies on python 3.6 or greater (uses f-strings), so make sure you have that installed and accessible with the /usr/bin/env python3 command. If you install python3, it should automatically put that environment variable in, whether its standard Python, Anaconda, or something else.

Demonstration of START, STOP, and UNDO commands:

The result of running the commmands above:

Demonstration of choosing to only view within the specified timeframe:

Same selection but with daily-digest view option used:

Same selection but with day-delimited view option used:

Demonstration of weekly-digest view option for all time:

Same selection but with week-delimited view option:

• BUG:
  Fix day-delimited AND daily-digest. It is showing monday the 25 of Nov as separate days for each session, I assume because I didn't log any time Sunday? VERY IMPORTANT NOT ACTUALLY FIXED
• Make week by week use like my website version does and chunk. Can get week in year with int(a_datetime_instance.strftime('%V')).
• Refactor viewing functions. There is a lot of reused code and it's messy, so lets DRY things up.
• Port from *NIX based to cross-platform compatible (Windows/DOS and *NIX)
• Allow time to be passed in as a start/stop parameter in the form of a time flag (--time HH:MM:SS or -t HH:MM:SS) in a similar way as in the "edit" command.
• Add categories of what your time is going to, like coding, working out, reading, etc. Will require overhaul of all data structures and processes. Very low priority.
• Add an "edit" command to reset the most recent 'start' time by passing in a string of form hh:mm:ss military time. Bonus would be to also give the option of doing +/- a # of minutes e.g. "+5". FINISHED