A simple and fast time logger for web and cli:
- simple syntax, no unnecessary controls
- responsive, color-scheme-aware frontend
- serverless synchronization between multiple devices
- bundled with http-server
- supports timers
- exports to xlsx, odt...
Use this instance hosted on github or install it on your own.
Run npm i tmlg -g, then just run tmlg --serve. Pass any http-server
options to the same command, e.g. tmlg --serve --port 1234...
You can also just download this repo and put the contents of /dist/ on any http server.
The app needs to served either from
localhostor aSSL-enabled server, otherwise the browser might deny access to certain APIs
- new extensible log feature
**** - new
!/!!history/copy feature - persistent state in url
- more aggressive syncing strategy
- misc date display/parsing/range related fixes and improvements
- removed loading screen
- misc improvements
usage: tmlg [options|timelog]
use a quoted string as argument to create a timelog, e.g. "@acme #admin did some stuff and such"
options:
-h --help Show this help
-e --edit Edit timelog of given hash
-d --delete Delete timelog of given hash
-t Take N timelogs [10]
-s Skip N timelogs [0]
-c List of columns to show [date,clients,projects,tasks,sources,duration,cost,description]
-w week to show timelogs of, e.g. -w yyyy-mm-dd
-m month to show timelogs of, e.g. -m yyyy-mm-dd
--export Export current view to given filename, '
use xlsx, odt, txt or csv as extension, e.g. --export logs.odt
--serve server dist/ via http-server, use `--port 1234` etc to pass options to http-server
--settings Show current settings
--set Set a setting, omit value for interactive, e.g. --set syncEnabled true
--sync Sync now
--sync-info Show current sync credentials
--sync-setup Launch interactive sync setup
--sync-enable Toggle sync ON
--sync-disable Toggle sync OFF
--show-sync Show URL (with --url) and cli sync setup, use --include-password to include password
--time Start a timer for given timelog, e.g. --time "@acme #waiting this may take some time..."
--pause Pause a currently running timer by index, e.g. --pause 1
--resume Resume a currently running timer by index, e.g. --resume 1
--kill Destroy a currently running timer by index, e.g. --kill 1
--stop Stop and convert a currently running timer to timelog by index, e.g. --stop 1