Spelling and list formatting fixes

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tblancher 2020-04-07 20:39:42 -04:00 committed by GitHub Enterprise
parent dedcbf2f48
commit 1b281742dd
1 changed files with 4 additions and 4 deletions

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@ -6,9 +6,9 @@ There are some things that you need to do in order to use timetracker like a pro
1. Launch Keyboard Maestro. Two pieces should launch, the Editor and the Engine. If the Engine is loaded you should see the ![Keyboard Maestro icon][KM_icon] in your toolbar.
1. In the Keyboard Maestro Editor, select ![File/Import Macros Safely...][import_menu]. Import the `timetracker.kmmacros` file into Keyboard Maestro. All imported macros will be disabled by default.
1. Enable the "Insert Timestamp Begin" and "Insert Timestamp End" macros: ![Begin/End][enable_macros]. To select multiple macros hold down the "Command" ('⌘') and click each desired macro. Then click "Enable or Disable Macro" at the bottom of the Keyboard Maestro Editor window, in the center pane under "Macros".
a. If desired, you can modify the trigger for these macros at this time: ![Change Trigger][change_trigger]. You'll have to do this for each macro individually.
a. As imported, the Begin and End macros are triggered by: ⌘+Shift+D
1. You can repeat the above process for the "Insert Date (ISO 8601 format)" macro, which will allow you to quickly type out today's date in ISO-8601 date standard formate (e.g., "2020-04-07").
* If desired, you can modify the trigger for these macros at this time: ![Change Trigger][change_trigger]. You'll have to do this for each macro individually.
* As imported, the Begin and End macros are triggered by: ⌘+Shift+D
5. You can repeat the above process for the "Insert Date (ISO 8601 format)" macro, which will allow you to quickly type out today's date in ISO-8601 date standard formate (e.g., "2020-04-07").
1. Now that you have the basic Begin and End macros imported and enabled, you can begin using them. In your favorite terminal emulator (e.g. iTerm2 or Terminal.app), open vim on today's log file:
```
cd ~/timetracker
@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ There are some things that you need to do in order to use timetracker like a pro
```
* Press `q` again to stop recording the macro.
* Trigger the vim macro by typing `@a` (the "Insert Timestamp End" macro does this automatically)
What these vim macros do is copy the category and task name from the above line (should be a Begin task), and paste it to the end of the End line. This should eliminate any mistakes when setting the end time of a task. Note that if a mistake is made on the Begin line, tha t mistake will be propagated to the End line when the "Insert Timestampt End" macro is executed.
What these vim macros do is copy the category and task name from the above line (should be a Begin task), and paste it to the end of the End line. This should eliminate any mistakes when setting the end time of a task. Note that if a mistake is made on the Begin line, that mistake will be propagated to the End line when the "Insert Timestampt End" macro is executed.
9. Both the "Insert Timestamp Begin" and "Insert Timestamp End" macros automatically press the Escape key (`Esc`), so you can trigger them from normal/command mode, or insert mode. In vim, trigger the "Insert Timestamp Begin" macro by typing `⌘+Shift+D`, then `B` (or whatever you changed the trigger to be). If you haven't changed the trigger, a ![Conflict Dialog][conflict_dialog] will pop up, where you can choose the desired macro (either with your mouse, or by typing `B` for Begin, or `E` for End).
1. If you have chosen the "Insert Timestamp Begin" macro, you can type a category (`[In Square Brackets]`), then the title of the task you are beginning. Note that the title is free form, but having square brackets in the title, outside of the category is untested. Any other characters should be valid.