Good Times!

This is a little PowerShell script that helps you track your working hours by analyzing your machine's uptime. It reads the required information from the system log and outputs it as a table.

Usage

• Read and follow the instructions on PowerShell’s execution policy

then

• Start PowerShell
• Type .\goodTimes.ps1

or

• Run powershell.exe -file goodTimes.ps1

Command-Line Arguments

• -historyLength (Alias -l) Number of days to show in uptime history. Defaults to 30.
• -workingHours (Alias -h) Working hours per day, used for overtime calculation. Defaults to 8.
• -lunchBreak (Alias -b) Length of lunch break in hours. This will be subtracted from your work time. Defaults to 1.
• -precision (Alias -p) Rounding precision in percent, where 1 = round to the hour, 2 = round to 30 minutes, etc. Defaults to 4.
• -dateFormat (Alias -d) Date format as defined in the .NET reference. Defaults to ddd dd/MM/yyyy.

i18n

Sorry, this version is in German only, so if you want some internationalization, you can easily edit the script.