You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
I might have time to work on this at some point if you guys want this. I think it would be a nice little speed-up feature if there were a 'partition' command. So:
t out --at "2 hours ago"; t in --at "2 hours ago" New task
becomes t partition --at "2 hours ago" New task
t edit --id 123 --end "5 Dec 15:00"; t in --at "5 Dec 15:00" New task; t out --at "5 Dec 17:00"
becomes t partition --id 123 --at "5 Dec 15:00" New task
This adds nothing to what timetrap is capable of, it would just make it slightly more pleasant to use, for me anyway :)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I thought about this feature with a different approach (because my use case is for archive) in which you can archive certain amount of time, splitting an entry if needed. What is your use case?
I might have time to work on this at some point if you guys want this. I think it would be a nice little speed-up feature if there were a 'partition' command. So:
t out --at "2 hours ago"; t in --at "2 hours ago" New task
becomes
t partition --at "2 hours ago" New task
t edit --id 123 --end "5 Dec 15:00"; t in --at "5 Dec 15:00" New task; t out --at "5 Dec 17:00"
becomes
t partition --id 123 --at "5 Dec 15:00" New task
This adds nothing to what timetrap is capable of, it would just make it slightly more pleasant to use, for me anyway :)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: