Watson VS timetrap

I like Watson https://github.com/TailorDev/Watson and it used to have a web backend (crick) but that seems to be abandoned.

For my particular use case, I use a cli timetracker called watson, code here:https://github.com/TailorDev/Watson

If you're a huge dork like me you could use watson, which I use for contract work. Say I'm about to start working on ticket XE-506 for Acme corp. When I start I run watson start Acme +XE-507, which assigns that task to Acme and tags it with XE-507 (multiple tags per entry supported too). At the end of the week, I run watson aggregate, which separates the logs into an aggregate of how much time I spent on what each day (helps if I leave a ticket during a day and come back to it).

I've used Watson for the past two years, and find it works well.

Nice. Take a look at Watson for another time tracking implementation.

hey! before you invest too much time into this, consider looking at: https://github.com/TailorDev/Watson

After using Ruby's timetrap (sadly no longer maintained) for many years, I realized there was no equivalent in the Node.JS ecosystem, so I decided to build one.

I have used TimeTrap (https://github.com/samg/timetrap) for years. I have it installed on a dev/utility server I have hosted in the cloud. I use JuiceSSH on my android phone to run quick check in and check out scripts. While I'm at my workstation I have a terminal open that is SSHed into my VM. One of the panels in tmux is using a watch command to monitor my time. Purely just a time tracking function so I can't generate invoices or anything like that.

You might be able to do this with timetrap. It is a command-line utility which uses the concept of "timesheets". So, each of your timers A, B, C, can be a timesheet and you can use text commands to start/stop/display etc.

I just wanted to share a project I'm working on for all those who use the timetrap timetracker : a neovim plugin called timetrap.nvim.

The conceptual difference is the file format, as with klog the main idea is to have a format that looks and feels “natural”. So when opening a `.klg` file you don’t need to know much about the format in order to make sense of it, yet the data can be parsed and processed. And you can type in the entries by hand in a text editor. The data format in timewarrior is more opaque, even though it’s still plain text of course.

There are, by the way, also cool projects that use sqlite as underlying datastore, like https://github.com/samg/timetrap , which produces a similar output as timewarrior.