Made a new thing.
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@dergell it did? WOOHOO!!! :) thank you so much :D and it's no problem, really :) i'm just glad it actually works, haha
@lashman I've tested some more and found an issue with the date structure. I've checked the database and found, for example, an entry with a start date of February 12th has been imported as '2026-12-02T14:00:00'. Seems the month and day is flipped.
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@lashman I've tested some more and found an issue with the date structure. I've checked the database and found, for example, an entry with a start date of February 12th has been imported as '2026-12-02T14:00:00'. Seems the month and day is flipped.
@dergell hmmm, i think i know why that is, lemme dig into the code again :) thanks
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@lashman I've tested some more and found an issue with the date structure. I've checked the database and found, for example, an entry with a start date of February 12th has been imported as '2026-12-02T14:00:00'. Seems the month and day is flipped.
@dergell oooook, that one's DEFINITELY on me, oops :P apologies again
https://git.lashman.live/lashman/zeroclock/releases/tag/v1.0.2
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@dergell oooook, that one's DEFINITELY on me, oops :P apologies again
https://git.lashman.live/lashman/zeroclock/releases/tag/v1.0.2
@lashman That seems to have solved it. Will test some more and let you know if I find anything else. Thanks!
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@lashman That seems to have solved it. Will test some more and let you know if I find anything else. Thanks!
@dergell awesome, thank you so much for all the help, seriously! :)
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@helpsterTee yeah, that's fair, but vm isn't entirely the same thing, sadly :( especially when it comes to performance. but i will consider it, might have to!
and thank you, appreciate it! :)
@lashman @helpsterTee on modern systems aside from GPU (unless you use passthrough) native instructions are basically 1:1 due to processor virtualization extensions, shouldn't see any noticeable slowdown in a vm. I run practically everything in a vm myself (hell, for my job on the industrial side we never do single servers independently anymore, we source bigger vm hosts and a NAS and run all the servers off one host with a file backup to the NAS.
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@lashman @helpsterTee on modern systems aside from GPU (unless you use passthrough) native instructions are basically 1:1 due to processor virtualization extensions, shouldn't see any noticeable slowdown in a vm. I run practically everything in a vm myself (hell, for my job on the industrial side we never do single servers independently anymore, we source bigger vm hosts and a NAS and run all the servers off one host with a file backup to the NAS.
@raptor85 @helpsterTee well, in that case i might actually give it a go i suppose, haha
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Made a new thing. ZeroClock - time tracker with invoicing. Runs off a single SQLite file on your machine. No accounts, no cloud, nothing phoning home. Nobody else sees your data.
Completely free, not "free tier" free. Portable, CC0 public domain, WCAG 2.2 AAA accessible from the ground up. No VC money, no subscription, no catch.
Whether you freelance or just want to know where your hours go, give it a look.
@lashman does it support network drives?
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@lashman does it support network drives?
@LanceJZ can't see why it wouldn't :)
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@lashman Take a look at Datasette core tools https://datasette.io/tools and plugins https://datasette.io/plugins that enable cool things like data visualisation and integrations to 3rd party systems. All on top of your file-based SQLite databases.
You could (for example) do matching between Git commits and time tracking by importing multiple SQLite databases to Datasette. Then it would be possible to do SQL queries to both and visualize the outputs with various existing tools it has available. Datasette has importers from various SaaS platforms (including GitHub), allowing to do data analysis and archives to a local system.
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Made a new thing. ZeroClock - time tracker with invoicing. Runs off a single SQLite file on your machine. No accounts, no cloud, nothing phoning home. Nobody else sees your data.
Completely free, not "free tier" free. Portable, CC0 public domain, WCAG 2.2 AAA accessible from the ground up. No VC money, no subscription, no catch.
Whether you freelance or just want to know where your hours go, give it a look.
@lashman This looks amazing. Thank you so much for building and sharing it!
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@lashman This looks amazing. Thank you so much for building and sharing it!
@ShaulaEvans thank you so much, it really means a lot! :) and absolutely no problem, i'm just happy i can help out! :D
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Made a new thing. ZeroClock - time tracker with invoicing. Runs off a single SQLite file on your machine. No accounts, no cloud, nothing phoning home. Nobody else sees your data.
Completely free, not "free tier" free. Portable, CC0 public domain, WCAG 2.2 AAA accessible from the ground up. No VC money, no subscription, no catch.
Whether you freelance or just want to know where your hours go, give it a look.
@lashman Are you kidding me?! This looks really great. Thanks for putting this together!
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@lashman Are you kidding me?! This looks really great. Thanks for putting this together!
@Bruticus thank you so much! :) and no problem, i really hope it helps :D
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@raptor85 @helpsterTee well, in that case i might actually give it a go i suppose, haha
@lashman there is also WSL, and I think I have seen X11 forwarding from WSL in the past.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/tutorials/gui-apps
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Made a new thing. ZeroClock - time tracker with invoicing. Runs off a single SQLite file on your machine. No accounts, no cloud, nothing phoning home. Nobody else sees your data.
Completely free, not "free tier" free. Portable, CC0 public domain, WCAG 2.2 AAA accessible from the ground up. No VC money, no subscription, no catch.
Whether you freelance or just want to know where your hours go, give it a look.
@lashman I was excited and then realized it’s a Windows application. I had hoped it was browser based so I could give it a try. (I don’t have any Windows machines at home that are used for actual work.)
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@lashman I was excited and then realized it’s a Windows application. I had hoped it was browser based so I could give it a try. (I don’t have any Windows machines at home that are used for actual work.)
@rasterweb ah dang, i'm so sorry :( i might do a linux version soon(ish), but it's nothing concrete for now, apologies
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@rasterweb ah dang, i'm so sorry :( i might do a linux version soon(ish), but it's nothing concrete for now, apologies
@lashman It does look really nice! I just don’t do Windows. 😉
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@lashman It does look really nice! I just don’t do Windows. 😉
@rasterweb i totally understand - i wouldn't if i wasn't trapped here either :( but thank you :)