JavaScript client for consuming the WakaTime API.

npm install wakatime

var WakaInstance = require('wakatime');

var wi = new WakaInstance('API_KEY');

or

var wi = new WakaInstance();
wi.setAPIKey('API_KEY');

var apiKey = wi.getAPIKey();
console.log(apiKey); // API_KEY

wi.currentUser(function (error, response, user) {
    if (!error && response.statusCode == 200) {
        // the third parameter holds the user object
    }
});

A user's logged time for the given time range. Range can be one of:

• last_7_days
• last_30_days
• last_6_months
• last_year
• all_time

wi.stats('last_7_days', function (error, response, stats) {
    
});

A user's logged time for the given time range as an array of summaries segmented by day.

There are four ways to get your Waka summaries.

1. By defining start and end date in YYYY-MM-DD format.

   wi.summaries({
       start: '2015-10-07',
       end: '2015-10-13'
   }, function (error, response, summary) {
       
   });

2. By defining start and end date in a Date instance.

   wi.summaries({
       start: new Date(),
       end: new Date()
   }, function (error, response, summary) {
   
   });

3. For single date summary, define the date in YYYY-MM-DD format.

   wi.summaries('2015-10-13', FUNCTION (error, response, summary) {
       
   });

4. For single date summary, define the date in a Date instance.

   wi.summaries(new Date(), function (error, response, summary) {
       
   });

A user's logged time for the given day as an array of duration blocks. There are two days to get durations.

1. By defining the target date in YYYY-MM-DD format.

   wi.durations('2015-10-13', function (error, response, body) {
       
   });

2. By defining the target date in a Date instance.

   wi.durations(new Date(), function (error, response, body) {
       
   });

MIT © Jillberth Estillore