3 ms·
See the variable "org-clock-idle-time". This is Emacs, so of course there is an option. I'm not sure if I would use org-clock unless I were already programmin
by username223 7y ago
See the variable "org-clock-idle-time". This is Emacs, so of course there is an option.
I'm not sure if I would use org-clock unless I were already programming in Emacs, but since that's mostly what I'm doing, it works great to keep track of contracting time.
- aasasd 7y agoNow that I think of it, system-wide idle time is available on Macs via a terminal command, or on the three platforms with a few lines of C (https://github.com/anaisbetts/node-system-idle-time https://github.com/anaisbetts/node-system-idle-time). So I guess that's solvable. A system-wide popup might be harder, though.
- mercer 7y agoPersonally I could see myself using org-clock in isolation, even if just for the fact that I end up with a non-proprietary log. I've lost too much history to various different tools (some of them turned out less than ideal, some just went belly-up). It's difficult to know though, because I started using org-clock alongside org-mode, and if you combine time-tracking with outlining, journalling, todo/project management, and a calendar, all of it well integrated, it's hard to imagine switching to something else. EDIT: also, just remembered that one reason I quite using Toggl was that clocktables turned out much more powerful for analyzing/reporting my hours.