summary import generate_summary_list, render_outputįrom datetime import datetime, date, time, timedeltaĪPI_BASE = '' def run ( ) : if not API_KEY : print ( 'Can't find your TOGGLE_KEY - Ensure it's exported and available: `echo $TOGGLE_KEY`' ) returnĭt = datetime. #!/path/to/your/python/interpreter import datetimeįrom lib. I put together a quick Python script to using requests to send a GET request to that endpoint and calculatingĮxact ISO8601 start and end dates, and the API responds with a JSON array of entries looking like this: Turns out Toggle Track has a REST API and buried in their v8 docs are details of theirĮndpoint where you can provide a start and end date and the API will respond with the entries that Generate my daily summaries from my Toggl time tracking entries! Automate with Toggl API To keep an eye on my time! I'm not amazing at remembering to log my hours, my currentĮngineering role at Points is actually the first development job where I've had actual timesheets,Īnd I just haven't built up that habit yet, but I had an idea on how to help:

Tie in their iOS app and an extension for my Stream Deck I have no excuse not In the desktop app, and simple project assignment functionality letting me group my time entries by It has a super sleek UI, baked in Pomodoro timer I also have to track my time (like many other developers). These messages normally follow theįormat of a short bullet list of updates with context or links as needed to ticket and progress. I find these particularly useful inīridging the gap in progress or project updates between daily's.

Our west coast folks read them as we log off, roughly after their lunch. Our east coast folks get to read west coast summaries when we log in the morning, and This acts as a cover for our teammates in other timezones before the stand-up session the next day. Got to with our tickets prior to sign off. In my current team's form of agile, we post a short message at the end of the day summarising where we This is yet another, semi-uselessĪutomation project, but this time using Python! Before we dive into specifics, here is a bit of

I have a real habit of over-engineering automation tools.

Toggl track pomodoro