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Personally, I keep a timesheet on when I started and finished working on something, for instance Tue 19/10/2010 | 15:40:00 | 17:10:06 | 1:30:06 | Looking at ad
by gridspy 16y ago
Personally, I keep a timesheet on when I started and finished working on something, for instance
Tue 19/10/2010 | 15:40:00 | 17:10:06 | 1:30:06 | Looking at admin interface for sensor daetails. Trying to fix None issue, seems to be related to subclassed models. Adding code to twisted for CT settings
Turns out that one of my Django models is breaking the Django admin interface, and also that I have to have calibration details for the Current Transformer sensors we use (http://gridspy.co.nz http://gridspy.co.nz)
Another one
18/10/2010 | 8:50:00 | 9:56:36 | 1:06:36 | Server maintaince, removed orbited, checked memory usage. Killed backup scripts, installed python 2.7
Naturally it is all in an Excel spreadsheet. :)
- jayliew 16y agoDo you find that it helps? The closest thing I got that looks like what you got above there are my git log messages!
- irrelative 16y agoSeconded. Using distributed RCS, you commit often and therefore have a pretty good log of your daily activities.
- gridspy 16y agoI don't commit anything with "Talked to client" "Wrote email" "Made blog entry" "Spent 60 minutes wasting time doing X" Also, the gaps in the timeline are just as telling. I always feel that little bit guilty returning from HN and seeing a 1hr gap where I could have worked.