This repository has been archived on 2024-10-16. You can view files and clone it, but cannot push or open issues or pull requests.
crock/README.md
2022-09-05 08:41:27 +08:00

127 lines
2.3 KiB
Markdown

# clock-tui (tclock)
A clock app in terminal. It support the following modes:
## Clock
![clock](/assets/demo-clock-mode.gif)
## Timer
![timer](/assets/demo-timer-mode.gif)
## Stopwatch
![stopwatch](/assets/demo-stopwatch-mode.gif)
## Countdown
![countdown](/assets/demo-countdown-mode.gif)
# Usage
## Install
Install excutable by `cargo`:
```shell
$ cargo install clock-tui
```
## Basic usage
```shell
$ tclock
```
Run this command to start a clock, and press `q` to exit.
You can always use `-h` or `--help` to show help message, for exmaple
```shell
$ tclock --help
# or
$ tclock clock -h
```
## Clock mode, this it the default mode
```shell
$ tclock clock
# Or just run
$ tclock
```
For more details, run `tclock clock -h` to show usage.
## Run timer
```shell
# Start timer for 5 minutes
$ tclock timer -d 5m
```
The option `-d` or `--duration` to set time, for example `100s`, `5m`, `1h`, etc.
You can press `Space` key to _pause_ and _resume_ the timer.
The timer mode also accept additional command to run when the timer ends, for example:
```
tclock timer -d 25m -e terminal-notifier -title tclock -message "'Time is up!'"
```
Here we use [terminal-notifier](https://github.com/julienXX/terminal-notifier) to fire a notification when time is up.
For more details, run `tclock timer -h` to show usage.
## Run stopwatch
```shell
$ tclock stopwatch
```
For more details, run `tclock stopwatch -h` to show usage.
## Run countdown
```shell
$ tclock countdown --time 2023-01-01 --title 'New Year 2023'`
```
You can use `-t` or `--time` to specify time, for example: `2023-01-01`, `20:00`, `'2022-12-25 20:00:00'` or `2022-12-25T20:00:00-04:00`.
You can use `-r` or `--reverse` to run in count-up mode, it counts up duration since the specific time.
For more details, run `tclock countdown -h` to show usage.
## Customize style
You can customize the styles.
### Size
You can use `-s` or `--size` option to custome clock size, for example:
```shell
$ tclock -s 2
```
### Color
You can use `-c` or `--color` to set clock forground color, for exmaple:
```shell
# color name, any one of:
# Black, Red, Green, Yellow, Blue, Magenta, Cyan, Gray, DarkGray, LightRed,
# LightGreen, LightYellow, LightBlue, LightMagenta, LightCyan, White
$ tclock -c yellow
# or hex color
$ tclock -c '#e63946'
```
# License
MIT License, refer to [LICENSE](./LICENSE) for detail.