Live data from Hacker News

Show HN: Lightweight time-management CLI tool

github.com

1–10 of 21 posts

Re: Show HN: Lightweight time-management CLI tool

#2
Excellent. Will investigate. Currently using espeak to call out pomodoros (among other things - weather, motivational quotes, reminders) at set times. But of course you tune out after a while. This might be a more flexible solution.

EDIT: CLI is the future :)

Re: Show HN: Lightweight time-management CLI tool

#6
post #3

I recently started using Timetrap ( https://github.com/samg/timetrap ) and find fantastic. Covers a lot of corner cases while still being incredibly simple to use.

But does it beep at you? That actually looks awesome though--thanks for sharing that.

Re: Show HN: Lightweight time-management CLI tool

#7
post #5

> Around 100 LOC Say what? To ring the bell after sleeping based on a parameter?

To be fair it does slightly more than that (relative times, absolute times, etc) but it is somewhat ironic considering that it advertises itself as an alternative to one liners like "sleep 4231; beep".

Re: Show HN: Lightweight time-management CLI tool

#8
This made me smile. I usually pop open the chrome timer or use my phone. I also just started trying out Strict Timer (chrome extension). As simple as these are, I think you've managed to reduce the motion necessary from the user to its absolute lowest level for a parameterized timer. Thanks for the tool.

Re: Show HN: Lightweight time-management CLI tool

#9
post #7
post #5

> Around 100 LOC Say what? To ring the bell after sleeping based on a parameter?

To be fair it does slightly more than that (relative times, absolute times, etc) but it is somewhat ironic considering that it advertises itself as an alternative to one liners like "sleep 4231; beep".

You can do sleep 15m; beep

Re: Show HN: Lightweight time-management CLI tool

#10
post #9
post #7

Earlier quoted context omitted.

To be fair it does slightly more than that (relative times, absolute times, etc) but it is somewhat ironic considering that it advertises itself as an alternative to one liners like "sleep 4231; beep".

You can do sleep 15m; beep

One of the reasons to use this is to avoid beep, which may not even be enabled on your machine.
Post reply on HN