Hi Thomas,
my way to handle this situation is a datetime tree.
In the morning
C-c a a i j
jumps to today and C-u C-c ! inserts a timestamp.
In the evening the same procedure followed by a
C-u C-c y to calculate my time in the office.
Friday evening I calculate over/under time for that week (in my head)
and note it.
A typical Friday entry looks like that:
*** 2013-04-19 Freitag
[2013-04-19 Fr 08:45]--[2013-04-19 Fr 17:05] 08:20 (+2:00 +11:10)
+2:00 over/undertime this week +11:10 is total over/undertime.
Very litte automatisation, but only say 1 min effort a week.
Hth
Detlef
On Mon, 22 Apr 2013 10:35:58 +0200
Thomas Koch <tho...@koch.ro> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm searching for best practices to track flexi time with orgmode. I've a
> work
> contract of 8 hours per day in average. So I'd like to start a clock when I
> arrive at work, pause it for lunch and stop it when I leave.
>
> I wouldn't like to rely only on the sum of the time spent on tasks since
> there
> is always work time that can hardly be assigned to a specific task.
>
> So in my understanding I'd need two clocks: One for the time that I'm at work
> and the other one for the task I'm currently working on. The sum of the
> second
> clock will always be a little bit less than the first. But org-mode only
> supports one clock at a time?
>
> The next question is, how can I see my current overtime account?
>
> Google results:
>
> There has been a similar question on stackoverflow:
> http://stackoverflow.com/questions/10122813/tracking-flexitime-using-emacs-org-mode
>
> Somewhat related: lisp code for weekly timesheets
> http://lvalue.blogspot.ch/2010/02/weekly-timesheets-in-org-mode.html
>
> What have I done today?
> http://superuser.com/questions/196441/emacs-org-mode-as-a-work-diary
>
> Thank you,
>
> Thomas Koch, http://www.koch.ro
>
>
