* Marcin Borkowski [2020-11-23 00:28]:
> Of course, in an ideal world we'd be paid for the results, not for the
> time. But:
>
> 1. Welcome to the reality, this is not an ideal world. I am being paid
> for my time. (And sometimes we really do not have a better option. How
> would you calculat
On 2020-11-22, at 19:16, Jean Louis wrote:
> * Kristian Grönberg [2020-11-22 08:56]:
>>
>> > On 20 Nov 2020, at 10:23, Leo Okawa Ericson
>> > wrote:
>> >
>> >
>> > Some time ago I hacked together a bunch of elisp to create a clock
>> > table
>
> I am sorry what is clock table?
>
> [snip]
* Kristian Grönberg [2020-11-22 08:56]:
>
> > On 20 Nov 2020, at 10:23, Leo Okawa Ericson
> > wrote:
> >
> >
> > Some time ago I hacked together a bunch of elisp to create a clock
> > table
I am sorry what is clock table?
I found only this one: https://tinyurl.com/y2jomwqr
Or do you mean
Kristian Grönberg writes:
>> On 20 Nov 2020, at 10:23, Leo Okawa Ericson
>> wrote:
>>
>>
>> Some time ago I hacked together a bunch of elisp to create a clock table
>> based on tags. [1] It uses org's dynamic block feature[2] to create a
>> piechart with gnuplot and a simple table that show
> On 20 Nov 2020, at 10:23, Leo Okawa Ericson
> wrote:
>
>
> Some time ago I hacked together a bunch of elisp to create a clock table
> based on tags. [1] It uses org's dynamic block feature[2] to create a
> piechart with gnuplot and a simple table that shows percentages of time
> spent on d
Some time ago I hacked together a bunch of elisp to create a clock table
based on tags. [1] It uses org's dynamic block feature[2] to create a
piechart with gnuplot and a simple table that shows percentages of time
spent on different tags. I should say that it has basically no
documentation at al
Hello,
Thank you for the patch from reddit and gist on categorizing tasks in the
clocktable.
Is there a way, the :formula % will also work on the *Category Time*, that
will be really handy in trying to find out category based time clocking?
Thanks and have a nice day!
Bala
https://balaramadurai
Marcin Borkowski writes:
> Hi all,
>
> here's the problem I'd like to solve. I clock various tasks, and then
> generate a clock table. So far, so good. But now I'd like to know
> better where my time goes. Most tasks I do have a few similar
> components: discussion/research, writing code, t
Hi Marcin,
I tried to solve this issue for myself. My first attempt to solve
it was to understand which tags are interesting and then make a
template with as many tables as there were interesting tag
combinations. But then I faced another problem: sometimes I am
using different set of tags an
Hi all,
here's the problem I'd like to solve. I clock various tasks, and then
generate a clock table. So far, so good. But now I'd like to know
better where my time goes. Most tasks I do have a few similar
components: discussion/research, writing code, testing, etc. I thought
that I could cre
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