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Final commit before re-publication

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Trey Blancher
2025-08-23 09:34:15 -04:00
parent 58830d9be8
commit d0fcd32c91
6 changed files with 401 additions and 40 deletions
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20
INSTALL_macOS.md
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@@ -33,12 +33,15 @@ for use.
change directory to whichever executable you're working on (`chug`,
`doprocess`, `timetracker`, or the library package `timelogging`), you
will likely want to run the debug version directly, like so: ``` cargo
run -- <input arguments> ``` ## Pro Tips There are some things that you
need to do in order to use timetracker like a pro. These instructions
assume you're using the vim or gvim (GUI) editor. There are likely
similar macros you can enable for editors such as Visual Studio Code,
Sublime, but you'll have to review the documentation for those editors to
be able to reproduce the ideas there.
run -- <input arguments> ```
## Pro Tips
There are some things that you need to do in order to use timetracker like a
pro. These instructions assume you're using the vim or gvim (GUI) editor.
There are likely similar macros you can enable for editors such as Visual
Studio Code, Sublime, etc., but you'll have to review the documentation for those
editors to be able to reproduce the ideas there.
Here are the basics for using the `timetracker` (print summary of a timetracker
log file), `do_process` (print the summary of a log file broken down by
@@ -85,7 +88,10 @@ details:
can begin using them. In your favorite terminal emulator (e.g. Alacritty,
iTerm2, Kitty, or Terminal.app), open vim on today's log file:
```sh cd ~/timetracker vim 2020-04-07.log ```
```sh
cd ~/timetracker
vim 2020-04-07.log
```
Or, if you prefer, use gvim or Mac vim GUI programs.