Anyone know of something similar for Ubuntu(Gnome)?
Atea: a free minimalistic status bar time tracker for MacOS in Clojure
11–20 of 31 posts
Re: Atea: a free minimalistic status bar time tracker for MacOS in Clojure
#12Anyone know of something similar for Ubuntu(Gnome)?
This appears to use JDIC, which is cross-platform - anyone know if this runs on other systems?
However, porting the project to using Java6's cross-platform tray support should be trivial.
Re: Atea: a free minimalistic status bar time tracker for MacOS in Clojure
#13I use it all the time and the code behind it (almost) fits on a napkin.
Re: Atea: a free minimalistic status bar time tracker for MacOS in Clojure
#14I used to use rescue time, but it seems their grouping via keywords is gone now :(
Re: Atea: a free minimalistic status bar time tracker for MacOS in Clojure
#15For those of you who have never heard of this new-fangled "lein" build command, it's for Clojure projects. Installation instructions: https://github.com/technomancy/leiningen After installing, be sure to run `lein self-install`
https://github.com/technomancy/lein-scalac
Once jark (a persistent Clojure/JVM backend @ http://icylisper.in/jark/) is made to work well with Leiningen, then the combination might be a reasonable replacement for sbt.
Re: Atea: a free minimalistic status bar time tracker for MacOS in Clojure
#16anyone seen an automatic time tracking app that actually works? I used to use rescue time, but it seems their grouping via keywords is gone now :(
Re: Atea: a free minimalistic status bar time tracker for MacOS in Clojure
#17Re: Atea: a free minimalistic status bar time tracker for MacOS in Clojure
#18Re: Atea: a free minimalistic status bar time tracker for MacOS in Clojure
#19Re: Atea: a free minimalistic status bar time tracker for MacOS in Clojure
#20For those of you who have never heard of this new-fangled "lein" build command, it's for Clojure projects. Installation instructions: https://github.com/technomancy/leiningen After installing, be sure to run `lein self-install`
Actually, it can be (and is) used as a general-purpose build tool. I'm using it in some otherwise Java-only projects, and — who knows — it might even start getting some love from Scala hackers: https://github.com/technomancy/lein-scalac Once jark (a persistent Clojure/JVM backend @ http://icylisper.in/jark/ ) is made to work well with Leiningen, then the combination might be a reasonable replacement for sbt.