NAME

       wmwork - keep track of time worked on projects

SYNOPSIS

       wmwork [options]

DESCRIPTION

       wmwork  provides  a monitor on a 64x64 mini window that helps you keeping track of your time. The idea is
       based on the program Worklog written by Truxton King Fulton II.  In  contrast  to  Worklog  wmwork  is  a
       graphical  application  designed  to  work  with  the  WindowMaker  dock, but will work with other window
       managers as well.

OPTIONS

       -d, --days
              displays time in ddd.hh:mm instead of hhh:mm:ss. Note that if one timer is  at  least  1000  hours
              large this will be the case anyway.

       -f, --force
              overwrite stale lock files. Use this if wmwork says that it's already running but it isn't.

       -h, --help
              display a command line summary.

       -v, --version
              display the version number.

       --display=id
              set the display to use, e.g.  --display=:0.0.

       --geometry=pos
              set  the  position  of the dock app, e.g.  --geometry=+10+10.  Note that the size (64x64) is hard-
              coded and cannot be changed.

USAGE

       When wmwork is started, the uppermost line shows the accumulated time spent on the project, identified by
       a three letter code in the third line. The second line shows the current time spent on the project and is
       initially zero.

       The button V starts the timer, the button || pauses  it.  The  button  X  stops  the  timer,  saving  the
       accumulated  time  in  ~/.wmwork/worklog,  adding  the  current session time to ~/.wmwork/worklog.XYZ and
       resetting the latter.

       The buttons < and > switch between the projects found in the file ~/.wmwork/worklog.  This  can  be  done
       only if the timer is neither running nor paused.

FILES

       ~/.wmwork/worklog
              contains the projects configuration and log summaries.

       Each  line  has  the  form  identifier:timestamp[:comment].  Empty lines and lines beginning with a # are
       ignored. Only the first three characters of the (case-insensitive) identifier are relevant.  When  wmwork
       is overwriting ~/.wmwork/worklog it cuts the identifiers down that way.

       ~/.wmwork/???
              contains human readable timestamps for the project XYZ, where XYZ is the truncated identifier from
              ~/.wmwork/worklog.

       Having  multiple  entries  of  the  same  identifier  in  ~/.wmwork/worklog is possible. They are counted
       independently, but will share the same project file.

BUGS

       Please send any bugs to <BUG-REPORT-ADDRESS>. Debian users are encouraged to use the Debian Bug  Tracking
       System <http://bugs.debian.org/wmwork>.

AUTHOR

       wmwork  was written by Martin A. Godisch <martin@godisch.de>. It is based on the program wmppp written by
       Martijn Pieterse and Antoine Nulle. Thanks to the following people, who have contributed to wmwork:

       Adam Lackorzynski <adam@os.inf.tu-dresden.de>
       Gordon Fraser <gordon@freakzone.net>
       Daniel Tschan <tschan@devzone.ch>
       Alexey Dokuchaev <danfe@danfe.ru>
       Josep Portella Florit <jpf@sdf.lonestar.org>
       Ben Stern <ben.stern@gmail.com>

The Debian Project                                 March 2024                                          WMWORK(1)