tasktimer
Task Timer (tt
) is a dead simple TUI task timer.
Usage
To get started, just run tt
:
tt
You'll be presented with something like this:
You can just type a small description of what you're working on and press ENTER to start timing.
At any time, press ENTER again to stop the current timer or type a new task description and press ENTER to stop the previous task and start the new one.
Each task will have its own timer, and the sum of all tasks will be displayed in the header:
At any time, press CTRL+c to stop the current timer (if any) and exit.
You can also press ESC stop the current task and blur the input field and navigate around a long list of tasks using the arrow keys/page up/page down/etc.
Note: there is no concept of "resuming tasks", you can however create several tasks with the same description.
Report
You can extract a markdown file by running:
tt report
It will output the given project (via -p PROJECT
) to STDOUT
. You can
then save it to a file, pipe to another software or do whatever you like:
Edit
Let's say you forgot the timer running... you can edit it using the edit command:
tt edit
The project will be exporter to a JSON file and will open with your $EDITOR
.
Once you close it, it will be imported over the old one.
You can also backup/edit/restore using tt to-json
and tt from-json
.
Help
At any time, check --help
to see the available options.
Install
homebrew:
brew install caarlos0/tap/tt
apt:
echo 'deb [trusted=yes] https://repo.caarlos0.dev/apt/ /' | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/caarlos0.list
sudo apt update
sudo apt install tt
yum:
echo '[caarlos0]
name=caarlos0
baseurl=https://repo.caarlos0.dev/yum/
enabled=1
gpgcheck=0' | sudo tee /etc/yum.repos.d/caarlos0.repo
sudo yum install tt
arch linux:
yay -S tasktimer-bin
deb/rpm/apk:
Download the .apk
, .deb
or .rpm
from the releases page and install with the appropriate commands.
manually:
Download the pre-compiled binaries from the releases page or clone the repo build from source.
FAQ
Where are data and logs stored?
Depends on the OS, but you can see yours running:
tt paths