Project and customer based time tracking for company employees.
Features:
- Time tracking with autocompletion
- Bulk entry for sickness or vacation
- Per-user, pre-project and company wide charts
- Additional statistics via timalytics
- Administration interface for customers, projects, users and teams
- XLSX export for controlling tasks
- AD/LDAP authentication
- Jira integration: Creates and updates worklog entries in issues
Table of Contents
Click the button Add Entry. Or use the keyboard shortcut a.
Just click inside any field of any existing worklog entry.
Rightclick on an worklog entry and select Delete from context menu. Or use keyboard shortcut d to delete focused worklog entry.
Worklog entry with focus has a yellow background. Move the focus with keyboard up and down keys.
- DEV (Developer)
- is allowed to track times, do bulk entries (if presets where created) and view bar charts in the Interpretation tab
- CTL (Controller)
- Includes the role DEV and is additionally able export data to csv in the Controlling tab
- PL (Project leader)
- Includes the role CTL and is additionally able manage customers, projects, user, teams, presets, ticket systems and activities in Administration tab
- PHP >= 7.2
- MySQL compatible database
- Composer
- For more details see
composer.json
Fetch a local copy:
$ git clone [email protected]:netresearch/timetracker.git
Create a MySQL database and import
sql/full.sqlinto itInstall dependencies:
$ composer install
It will ask you for some configuration options.
If you want to adjust that later, edit
app/config/parameters.ymlAlso copy
app/config/sentry.yml.disttoapp/config/sentry.yml, and fill thedsnkey if necessary.Make cache and log directory writable:
$ chmod -R og+w app/cache/ app/logs/
For Apache, copy
web/.htaccess_devtoweb/.htaccess.For nginx, symlink
web/app_dev.phporweb/app.phptoweb/index.php.Create a virtual host web server entry
pointing to
/path/to/timetracker/web/Open the timetracker URL in your browser. If you see a white page, run:
$ php app/console assets:install
Import test data so that you have a set of data to work and play with:
$ mysql timetracker < sql/testdata.sql
Change the username of user 1 to your LDAP username.
Login with your LDAP credentials
- Create an empty folder
- Put the provided docker-composer.yml from this git repo in it
- Put the provided nginx configuration file from this repo into the above created folder
- Put the provided
app/config/parameters.yml.distfrom this repo asparameters.ymlinto the above created folder, andsentry.yml.distassentry.yml. - Check and adapt the copied confoguration files to your needs
- Run
docker-compose up -d
To work behind a proxy Symfony needs to know which proxies are allowed to trust.
There are two ENV variables which can be set to modify the proxy behavior of the app:
- TRUSTED_PROXY_LIST
The variable expects a valid JSON encoded list of IPs or IP ranges:
TRUSTED_PROXY_LIST=["192.0.0.1","10.0.0.0\/8"]
- TRUSTED_PROXY_ALL
The variable expects a boolean 1/0 to indicate if the application should handle each address in
$_SERVER[REMOTE_ADDR]as a trusted proxy:TRUSTED_PROXY_ALL=1
Configure your Jira ticket system
Example for Jira 7
Create a OpenSSL key pair with private and public pem file:
$ openssl genrsa -out jira_privatekey.pem 1024 $ openssl req -newkey rsa:1024 -x509 -key jira_privatekey.pem -out jira_publickey.cer -days 365 $ openssl pkcs8 -topk8 -nocrypt -in jira_privatekey.pem -out jira_privatekey.pcks8 $ openssl x509 -pubkey -noout -in jira_publickey.cer > jira_publickey.pem
Open "Application links" page in your Jira: https://jira.example.com/plugins/servlet/applinks/listApplicationLinks
"Create new link" with URL pointing to your TimeTracker installation
Just click "Continue" if Jira is blaming "no response"
- Fill out the following form:
- Application Name:
- timetracker (or chose any other name you like)
- Application Type:
- Generic Application
- Ignore the rest and hit "Continue"
- After new Application is created click on action "edit" (the little pencil at the right to your new application)
- Select "Incoming Authentication"
- Consumer Key:
- timetracker (or chose any other name you like)
- Consumer Name:
- TimeTracker (or chose any other name you like)
- Public Key:
- Insert here the public key you created above (
jira_publickey.pem)
- Click on "Save"
Create a ticket system in TimeTracker
- Set the type to Jira
- Check the field timebooking
- Enter the Base-URL to your Jira ticket system
- The ticket URL is used for referencing ticket names to Jira "%s" serves is a placeholder for the ticket name in the URL (your URL might look as the following: https://jira.example.com/browse/%s)
- The fields login, password, public and private key can be left empty
- Enter the OAuth consumer key you already entered in Jira (
timetracker) - Enter your private key you created above into OAuth consumer secret field
(
jira_privatekey.pcks8). Must begin with-----BEGIN PRIVATE KEY-----(notBEGIN RSA!).
Assign this ticket system to at least one project
Start time tracking to this project
- The TimeTracker checks if a valid Jira access token is available
- If this is missing or incorrect the user is going to be forwarded to the Jira ticket system, which asks for the permission to grant read / write access to the TimeTracker.
- If permitting, the user will receive an access token from Jira.
- If not, he won't be asked for permission again.
- With a valid access token the TimeTracker will add / edit a Jira work log for each entry with a valid ticket name.
- The permission can be revoked by each user in its settings section in Jira.
Per default every TimeTracker user has to be created manually. While setting ldap_create_user in app/config/parameters.yml to true new users of type DEV are going to be created automatically on a valid LDAP authentication. The type can be changed afterwards via the users panel in the administration tab or directly in the database.
Sometimes you not only want to track the times for the tickets from your ticket system. Assuming that you have a client providing an own ticket system, but you want to track the times for work on this tickets into your ticket system.
Example:
- Your client provides tickets to your team via an own ticker system
- The ticket numbers may be
EXTERNAL-1,EXTERNAL-200etc. - You share the information regarding the progress of the ticket in the clients ticket system
- But you want to track the working time in your internal ticket system instance
- Normally you would need to create a ticket in your ticket system e.g. name
INTERNAL-1 - You then would be able to book you efforts to
INTERNAL-1via Timetracker - That's quite ineffective because you always need to create an internal ticket
This feature tries to solve that problem.
Create a project in Jira where the external times should be applied to
- Create a Jira project the Timetracker user has access to
- Ensure that the project provides the issue type
task - Let's assume it is named
Customer Projectwith the keyINTERNAL
Create the client's ticket system in TimeTracker
Go to
Administration > Ticket-Sytemand create a new one:- Name:
e.g.
Customer ticket system- Type:
JiraorOtheror what you likeThe type does not effect this feature in any way
- URL:
e.g.
https://ticketing.customer.org/%sThis is used to generate links in the work log description
- Timebooking:
No
This disables any contact to external ticket system
Save the entry
Create the external project in TimeTracker
Go to
Administration > Projectsand create a new one:- Name:
set to e.g.
Customer Project- Ticket-System:
Select the above created
Customer ticket system- Ticket-Prefix:
Enter the prefix of your customers project tickets e.g.
EXTERNALif the tickets are in the formEXTERNAL-123- Active:
Yes
- "Internal Jira project key":
select
INTERNAL- "Internal Jira ticket system":
select your internal ticket system
If everything is correct, the following will happen:
- If you are booking some working time to e.g.
EXTERNAL-1in TimeTracker for projectCustomer Project - TimeTracker will reach out for the configured internal Jira instance
- It will search for an issue which name/summary starts with
EXTERNAL-1in the configured internal Jira project - If it finds an entry, the work log is applied to this entry
- If it does not find an entry, TimeTracker will create a new internal ticket with name
EXTERNAL-1 - The link to the ticket in customer Jira will be applied as ticket description
- The work log is applied to the newly created ticket
It is possible to show the timetracker times in Jira cloud, even when not syncing the times into such an instance.
To get it working, install the Greasemonkey browser extension and import
the scripts/timeSummaryForJira script.
Then visit a ticket detail page of a cloud-hosted Jira instance. The right sidebar will show a "Zeiten aus Timetracker laden" button. When it has been clicked, the statistics are fetched from the Timetracker API and displayed there.
The timetracker API is documented in web/api.yml (OpenAPI v3).
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