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doc/intro.txt

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-Introduction
-============
-Timewarrior is a time tracking application, which allows you to record your
-time spent on activities. You may be tracking time for pure curiosity, or your
-work may require it. At its simplest, you tell it to start and stop
-tracking time:
-
-  $ timew start
-  ...
-  $ timew stop
-
-This will record a block of time as active, between the two timestamps that
-were recorded when the 'start' and 'stop' commands were run. By using tags, you
-can label the blocks of active time:
-
-  $ timew start Home Cleaning
-  ...
-  $ timew stop
-
-This tags the block of time with the two tags 'Home' and 'Cleaning'. The tags
-allow you to identify how you spent that time, and is used by the reporting
-system to summarize time. You can also record time retroactively. If you forgot
-ito start recording this morning, you can do this:
-
-  $ timew start 8:30am Home Cleaning
-
-Or if you forgot a whole activity:
-
-  $ timew track 8:00am - 8:30am Exercise
-  $ timew start 8:30am Home Cleaning
-
-More sophisticated use is possible if you have defined your work week with:
-
-  define exclusions:
-    monday    = <8:00:00 12:00:00-12:45:00 >17:30:00
-    tuesday   = <8:00:00 12:00:00-12:45:00 >18:30:00
-    wednesday = <8:00 12:00-13:30 >17:30
-    thursday  = <8:00 12:00-12:45 >17:30
-    friday    = <8:00 12:00-12:45 >17:30
-
-  $ timew track yesterday Home Painting
-
-Note that the second (':00') are optional. Once the work week is recorded,
-vague terms like 'yesterday' can be resolved into actual start/stop timestamps.
-If you define holidays, then it knows not to track time on those days:
-
-  import /path/to/holidays/holidays.en-US
-
-Furthermore, Timewarrior can fill in gaps. For example:
-
-  $ timew track last tuesday :fill Research
-
-There is a :backfill and :fill hint that tells Timewarrior how to fill the time,
-for example:
-
-  $ timew track yesetrday 8am - 10am Meeting
-  $ timew track yesterday 3pm - 17:00:00 Training
-  $ timew track yesterday 2pm ProjectA :backfill
-  $ timew track yesterday ProjectB :fill
-
-And the 'ProjectB' tagged interval will range from 2pm - 3pm.
-
-Tags may have their own metadata, for example you can make a tag valid for a
-given time range:
-
-  $ timew config tag ProjectA end 2016-06-30
-  $ timew config tag ProjectA budget '400 hours total'
-
-This is managed by a rules system that can impose constraints.
-
-To see the currently active interval:
-
-| $ timew
-| (TBD)
-
-Reporting tracked time can be done with a simple report:
-
-| $ timew report today
-| $ timew report week Home
-| $ timew report summary last week
-
-Some early report mockups:
-
-| http://picpaste.com/week-zWdSp3UI.png
-| http://picpaste.com/day-kAqffFmZ.png
-
-Or the data can be exported in JSON:
-
-  $ timew export last month > February.json
-
-Some or all of the reports are written using an extension mechanism, and
-will be examples of how to write other reports. Report extensions can be shared
-and enhanced by the community. It should be possible to implement any kind of
-report using the extension mechanism.
-
-There is an 'undo' command for reversing changes, and a 'clear' command to
-free up slots:
-
-  $ timew clear yesterday
-
-  $ timew clear 8am - 11am
-
-You can start, stop and resume tracking:
-
-  $ timew start Training
-  ...
-  $ timew stop
-  ...
-  $ timew continue
-
-There is also a rules system that can impose constraints on the data, such as
-automatically shutting off tracking after 40 hours is tracked per week, warnings
-about overtime, and more.
-
-There is built-in configuration support and assorted tools to help you enact
-policy.
-
-The data will be stored as plain text, and there will a way to merge data from
-multiple sources.
-
-
---- Raw Notes ---
-
-- demo interval adjustment, corrections
-