That's close enough! I can do the math to make it hours with awk:
ledger -f "$(t timelog)" reg --daily --no-total --base -j | awk '{print $1
" " $2/3600}'
Thanks! Now, to figure out how to make gnuplot's output not look so…
spartan.
Colin Dean
http://cad.cx
On Wed, Jan 24, 2018 at 7:16 PM, Clém
Thank you! I think --base would certainly work for the OP, who wanted
something consistent to graph.
Looking again at the manual page I had failed to see that there is
--time-colon - Display the value for commodities based on seconds as hours
and minutes. Thus 8100s will be displayed as 2:15h i
On 2018-01-24 18:37, Jim Robinson wrote:
> I'm very interested in the answer to this, I was just poking around in the
> documentation trying to see if this was addressed an unable to spot it on my
> first pass.
>
> I was looking to see if I could either always produce minutes, or produce
> " h
I'm very interested in the answer to this, I was just poking around in the
documentation trying to see if this was addressed an unable to spot it on
my first pass.
I was looking to see if I could either always produce minutes, or produce
" h m" instead of fractional hours.
--
---
You recei
I'm attempting to output timekeeping data with the intention of graphing it.
$ ledger -f "$(t timelog)" reg -p 'this week' --daily
18-Jan-22 - 18-Jan-22 (N:Development) 8.19h8.19h
(N:Email) 15.0m8.44h
