The One Year Usage Review

What's Changed

• Now also reading directives from commit subjects and notes
• Improve the overall reliability

Full Changelog: 1.1.0...1.2.1

Using automated CI builds

The builds of this release should be similar to the 1.1.0, but built by Continuous Integration.

🥳 it works !

Support for translations and manpage generation

You can now use :

sudo git spend man --install

to generate and install the manpages for git-spend, so that git help spend finds them.

They will be generated in your system language (derived from environment variables LANGUAGE, LC_ALL, and LANG, by decreasing priority).

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I've included a tentative build for arm64 in this release, but it's quite big because upx needs a special build to pack arm64 binaries, and I can't run it.

Make your own:

make release-linux-arm64

That is a good excuse to look into CI release artifacts as a sequel…
To be continued…

Initial stable release

Now that we've renamed the project to integrate with git nicely, and I'm happy with our API, it's time for a stable release !

You can now do git spend sum to get the time spent on commits.

Support for ref and datetime ranges

You can now filter by range using the --until and --since flags.

They accept commit refs, either a commit hash, a tag, HEAD~2, a date or a datetime.

Support for filters and many more formats

Now with filters by --author and the ability to --exclude-merge commits, as well as better behavior in edge cases.
You can additionally format the output in --months, --weeks, --days as well as --minutes and --hours.

gitime sum --author Goutte --days

Initial release

Usage

Get the sum of your /spend and /spent commands inside your git commit messages :

gitime sum

Yields something like 2 days 27 minutes.

or

gitime sum --minutes
gitime sum --hours

Yields the sum in the specified unit.

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The binary grew a bit big ever since we added viper and cobra, but that's OK.