gtimelog-reporter is a small Java command line tool that generates text reports from gtimelogs timelog.txt file. It shows you how long you worked on each task a day and in total.
Your ~/.gtimelog/timelog.txt looks like this:
2013-03-30 09:49: arrived
2013-03-30 11:02: ACME Inc: Refactoring
2013-03-30 12:05: Stuff
2013-03-30 13:05: break **
2013-03-30 15:27: ACME Inc: Workshop
2013-03-30 18:43: ACME Inc: Refactoring
Running gtimelog-reporter yields:
$ java com.spruenker.gtimelog.reporter.Reporter -i "~/.gtimelog/timelog.txt"
2013-03-30
Slacked: 1 h
Worked: 7 h 54 m
TASKS
ACME Inc: Refactoring: 4 h 29 m
ACME Inc: Workshop: 2 h 22 m
Stuff: 1 h 3 m
break **: 1 h
CATEGORIES
ACME Inc: 6 h 51 m
ACME Inc: Refactoring: 4 h 29 m
ACME Inc: Workshop: 2 h 22 m
Stuff: 1 h 3 m
break **: 1 h
Slacked: 1 h
Worked: 7 h 54 m
TASKS
ACME Inc: Refactoring: 4 h 29 m
ACME Inc: Workshop: 2 h 22 m
Stuff: 1 h 3 m
break **: 1 h
CATEGORIES
ACME Inc: 6 h 51 m
ACME Inc: Refactoring: 4 h 29 m
ACME Inc: Workshop: 2 h 22 m
Stuff: 1 h 3 m
break **: 1 h
What does this show you?
-
First you get a report for every day:
2013-03-30 -
On each day you get a small summary:
Slacked: 1 h Worked: 7 h 54 m -
You get a summary of the time you spent on each Task:
TASKS ACME Inc: Refactoring: 4 h 29 m ACME Inc: Workshop: 2 h 22 m Stuff: 1 h 3 m break **: 1 h -
You get a summary of all Categories you worked on. Categories are grouped hierarchically:
CATEGORIES ACME Inc: 6 h 51 m ACME Inc: Refactoring: 4 h 29 m ACME Inc: Workshop: 2 h 22 m Stuff: 1 h 3 m break **: 1 h -
Next up is the same information for the whole timeframe in your timelog.txt. In this case it is the same as the above because we only have one day.