4 ms·
Nice; I'd like something like that, but with the addition of allowing me to track the estimated vs. the real time of a job. I.e., when I start a task, I estimat
by fnl 13y ago
Nice; I'd like something like that, but with the addition of allowing me to track the estimated vs. the real time of a job. I.e., when I start a task, I estimate the time needed, when I finish it, it tells me the real time it took. Ideally, I could take breaks in between, but even just having a linear task would be great. E.g.:
$ doing estimate 3h fixing bug 1234
[ time passes/working ... ]
$ doing done ["fixing bug 1234"]
done fixing bug 1234: task took 1d5h50m longer than estimate
$ cat ~/.plan
2014-03-12 12:00:00 begin "fixing bug 1234" (3h)
2014-03-13 17:50:00 done "fixing bug 1234" (1d8h50m) [+1d3h50m]
Does something like that already exist?
- fnl 13y agoSeems I have found it, at least for OSX: https://github.com/pkamenarsky/atea https://github.com/pkamenarsky/atea Not perfect, but as close as possible
- fnl 13y agoTurns out, atea does all I need and integrates nicely into the OSX UI with an icon in the menu bar. It does: - project-based task management - proiority ordering of tasks - Dropbox-based syncing of one or more task files - time tracking - comparison of real times to estimates So, in the end, maybe it is actually the perfect solution, and it is free, too.