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wmwork(1) [debian man page]

WMWORK(1)							   Version 0.2.5							 WMWORK(1)

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 writ- ten 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 charac- ters 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 <martin@godisch.de>. 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 January 2005 WMWORK(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

WMCPULOAD(1)						      General Commands Manual						      WMCPULOAD(1)

NAME
wmcpuload - A dockapp to display CPU usage SYNOPSIS
wmcpuload [options] DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the wmcpuload command. This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution. WMCPULoad is a dockapp that is supported by X window managers such as Window Maker, AfterStep, BlackBox, and Enlightenment. It displays the current CPU usage, expressed as a percentile and a chart, and has an LCD look-alike user interface. The back-light may be turned on/off by clicking the mouse button over the application. If the CPU usage hits a certain threshold, an alarm-mode will alert you by turning on back- light. OPTIONS
This program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-'). A summary of options is included below. -d, --display <string> Attempt to open a window on the named X display. In the absence of this option, the display specified by the DISPLAY environment variable is used. -t, --title <string> specify title name -bl, --backlight turn on back-light. -lc, --light-color <color> back-light color (rgb:6E/C6/3B is default) -i, --interval <number> number of secs between updates (1 is default) -c, --cpu <number> (GNU/Linux / IRIX) CPU number to monitor (Counting starts with 0). -n, --ignore-nice (GNU/Linux / FreeBSD / OpenBSD / NetBSD) ignore a nice value -h, --help show help text and exit -v, --version show program version and exit -w, --windowed run the application in windowed mode -wp, --windowed-withpanel run the application in windowed mode with background panel -bw, --broken-wm activate broken window manager fix -a, --alarm <percentage> activate alarm mode. <percentage> is threshold of percentage from 0 to 100.(90 is default) -p, --ignore-proc <name><...> ignore all processes specified by command name AUTHOR
WMCPULoad was written by Seiichi SATO <ssato@sh.rim.or.jp>. This manual page was written by Gordon Fraser <gordon@freakzone.net>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). June 30, 2001 WMCPULOAD(1)
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