Time Tracker TimeTracker is an application loosely based on TimeKeeper, a Windows application used to track the time you spent on a task.
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Time Tracker Description

TimeTracker is an application loosely based on TimeKeeper, a Windows application used to track the time you spent on a task. TimeTracker is an application loosely based on TimeKeeper, a Windows application used to track the time you spent on a task.Being a Linux user and not willing to install Wine, I decided to hack my own version.Requirements:· Python 2.4Optionsversion show program's version number and exit -h, help show this help message and exit config-file=CONFIG Configuration file to use -nFILE, new=FILE Start a new TimeTracker file -t, task Start a new task -cCLIENT, client=CLIENT Task client -aACTIVITY, activity=ACTIVITY Task activity -rREFERENCE, reference=REFERENCE Task reference -mCOMMENT, comment=COMMENT Task comment -l, list Print the task list -s, stop Stop the current task -f, force Force starting a new task when one is already running or update the stop time of an already stopped task -v, verbose Show the parameters values summary=SUMMARY_TYPE Report of time. Valid options are: day: total working hours per day fix Recalculate the elapsed time of every task (new on 0.5) time Time of start/stop (will use current time if not defined). Can be "yyyy/mm/dd hh:mm:ss", "yyyy/mm/dd hh:mm", "hh:mm:ss" or even "hh:mm". On stop, the date is ignored.How to use itIf you never used TimeKeeper, besides being lucky, you won't see use for most of those fields. But everything starts with a data file, specified in the --new option. To start a task in this file, use the --task option, specifying --client, --activity and --reference. You only have to specify those three values once; every call later will use the last used values for those fields. You can also specify a --comment for the task. Once you finish the task, stop the counter with the --stop option.TimeTracker saves the TimeTracker file, client, activity and reference on ~/.timetracker.ini. These data are used on further calls, so you don't have to worry about them. If you need to see these values, use the --verbose option.

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