This is the command wmwork that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
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.
Use wmwork online using onworks.net services
