Man page - timew-ranges(7)

Packages contains this manual

Package:  timewarrior
apt-get install timewarrior

Manuals in package:
• timew-show(1)
• timew-shorten(1)
• timew-dates(7)
• timew-retag(1)
• timew-tag(1)
• timew-diagnostics(1)
• timew(1)
• timew-undo(1)
• timew-stop(1)
• timew-lengthen(1)
• timew-help(1)
• timew-ranges(7)
• timew-annotate(1)
• timew-report(1)
• timew-chart(1)
• timew-resize(1)
• timew-cancel(1)
• timew-hints(7)
• timew-config(1)
• timew-fill(1)
• timew-track(1)
• timew-dom(7)
• timew-durations(7)
• timew-start(1)
• timew-summary(1)
• timew-delete(1)
• timew-modify(1)
• timew-extensions(1)
• timew-gaps(1)
• timew-tags(1)
• timew-untag(1)
• timew-export(1)
• timew-join(1)
• timew-split(1)
• timew-move(1)
• timew-config(7)
• timew-get(1)
• timew-continue(1)
Documentations in package:
• timewarrior

Manual

TIMEW-RANGES

NAME
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
SEE ALSO

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NAME

timew-ranges - date and time ranges supported by Timewarrior

SYNOPSIS

DESCRIPTION

An interval defines a block of time that is tracked. The syntax for specifying an interval is flexible, and may be one of:

[from] <date>
[from] <date> to/- <date>
[from] <date> for <duration>
<duration> before/after <date>
<duration> ago
[for] <duration>

Examples are:

from 9:00
from 9am - 11am
from 9:00:00 to 11:00
from 9:00 for 2h
2h after 9am
2h before 11:00
2h ago
for 2h

An interval is called 'closed' if there is both a start date and an end date, and 'open' if there is no end date.

There is also a number of useful hints for common ranges.

SEE ALSO

timew-hints (7)

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