Command line utility to create TimeTracker log entries from your system logs. This is useful if your computers uptime correlates with your working hours.

This is what it does for you:

• Find start/end times by adequate event ids from Windows Event Log Reader (Linux and MacOS may be added in future)
• Automatically add breaks (a given number of minutes on a given hour, by default 30min on 12 P.M.)
• Add break duration to working hours if wanted (off by default)
• Times are rounded to a changeable accuracy (5 minutes by default)
• Show preview of the logs (default behaviour)
• Log to TimeTracker (with -w/--write option):
  • User is asked for TimeTracker URL, username and password
  • User is asked for customer, project and activity
  • All input will be saved in a rc file as defaults for next execution (where user can then change those defaults if needed)
• Get a report of hours worked per day in a month

git clone https://github.com/netresearch/ttefsl.git ttefsl
cd ttefsl
npm install

  Usage: ttefsl [options]

  Create TimeTracker log entries from your system log

  Options:

    -h, --help            output usage information
    -V, --version         output the version number
    -i, --info            Read the stats for a month from timetracker
    -w, --write           Actually write to TimeTracker - if not provided, preview is displayed
    -m, --month <n>       Month of the year to use (starting at 1)
    --start-ids <ids>     Event IDs for system start
    --stop-ids <ids>      Event IDs for system stop
    --break <minutes>     Add break
    --break-at <hours>    Add break this number of hours after midnight
    --append-break        Wether break time should be appended to day hours
    --accuracy <minutes>  Accuracy of time entries in minutes

Unless you executed ttefsl with the -w/--write option, it will show you a list of the generated entries for the given month and won't write anything.

• Overlapping days (computer wasn't off) are currently shown as a warning and ignored from there on. It would be better if the user would be asked for the missing start and end times instead.
• MacOS support
• Linux support
• Installer and UI for non CLI guys