I'm currently writing an integration (beta) that will take your wakatime history (heartbeats), and convert it into billable hours (15 minute chunks)... it is available for free at:
http://itimetrack.com
Before switching modems, try to turn off QoS, its a setting that optimizes for voice and real-time communication... some how optimize for RTC means everything else is slowed down.
I use the Atom editor and create markdown files (the markdown plugin is pre-installed). Shift-Ctrl-M to view markdown. I previously used OneNote (which I loved).
Atom search is good enough. The only thing missing is markdown print, but the view is beautiful.
I do wish there was a way to automatically upload my files to a cloud share (google drive, onedrive...). There seem to be ways to upload to github (including private gist's), but cloud drive would be better.
There is a add time button in the "Today" screen (top menu)... that will open a screen where you choose project and duration...
We will probably create a weekly timesheet also.
But right now trying to perfect the automated time entry creation process... the automagical... what if your complete (8 hour day) was automatically filled out for you
iTimeTrack is a completely automatic time tracking tool. This means it generates billable time entries while you do your work. No need to open until its time to submit or double check the generated entries.
How does it know which project you are working on you ask...
- so we use the editor plugins forked from WakaTime to send heartbeats of how long you have worked in a file
- itimetrack.com assigns that heartbeat to 15 minute increment and assigns that increment to the project you spent most time on (during those 15 minutes)
- iTimeTrack knows which file belongs to which project, by rules you create that links a directory (and anything below it) to a project.
I would love your to hear your feedback... does the whole thing make sense? website suggestions (https://itimetrack.com)? does pricing makes sense? which editor plugins are needed?
Big shoutout to WakaTime for making their wonderful plugins open-source, iTimeTrack would not of been possible to even imagine without them.
