![]() Stop code and go mark as done some items.When I give Org-Mode a chance I completely abandoned my old way of work and started keep me more focus on what really matter (code). Why Emacs + Org-Mode? to avoid context switch, keeping you in the flow state!!! Sounds a bit radical, right?, I know, but I realized that - in practice! Here is a screenshot of a Org-Mode buffer: I recommend Emacs with Org-Mode, installed by default together with emacs. Tags can be added to tasks as well for further categorization. Hamster will do some auto-completion on these as well so most of the time you only need to type a few characters. You can categorize parts of a job into groups to keep track of what exactly you're doing at the time.Įach task is labelled as For example, you could have etc. It makes some pretty nice statistics for you that can be exported as HTML, for sending to others. When you want to start/stop/change tasks, just hit Super+ H and type what you are doing. ![]() It's added to your indicator menus (or systray). I've grown fond of Hamster, and used it for tracking how long I worked on a Summer of Code project. ![]() To install hamster-indicator in Ubuntu 16.04 and earlier open the terminal and type: sudo apt install hamster-indicator To install hamster-time-tracker in Ubuntu 20.04 and later open the terminal and type: sudo apt install hamster-time-tracker Main app: hamster-time-tracker (Ubuntu 20.04 and later) hamster-applet (Ubuntu 18.04 and earlier) Whenever you move from one task to another, you can change your current activity, or you can record time spent afterwards. Hamster helps you to keep track of how much time you spend on variousĪctivities during the day. ![]()
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