LeTime is a desktop application activity tracker, similar in functionality to applications like ActivityWatch. It's built with a C++ backend for tracking application usage and a Python/Flask frontend for a web-based user interface to visualize the data.

Note: To be fair I'm not actively maintaining this app currently 👍 At least for now. A lot of things doesn't work and a lot of things are still not added. This was supposed to be my "I want to learn C++" project, but after a while I decided I'd had enough, so I'm leaving it for now. But if you want you can add it yourself. 💀💀💀

Light Mode	Dark Mode

• Application Usage Tracking: Monitors the time spent on various applications.
• Data Persistence: Saves daily usage data to a CSV log file.
• Web-Based Dashboard: Provides a clean and interactive dashboard to visualize your activity.
• Daily Summary & Trend Analysis: Displays total time usage for a selected day and a trend chart for recent activity.
• Dark Mode: A toggle for a more comfortable viewing experience.

Dark Mode doesn't fully work, text color is kinda the same as background in dark mode.

These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on your local machine for development and testing purposes.

You will need the following installed:

• A C++ compiler (e.g., MinGW, MSVC)
• Python 3.x
• pip (Python package installer)

The project also has a requirements.txt file which you will need to install.

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone [https://github.com/McDjXdLol/LeTime.git](https://github.com/McDjXdLol/LeTime.git)
   cd LeTime

2. Install the required Python packages:

   pip install -r requirements.txt

1. Build the C++ backend: Navigate to the directory containing main.cpp and compile it. The executable file must be named app.exe for the Python script to find it.

   Example using g++ (on Windows):

   g++ main.cpp -o app.exe

2. Run the Python application: After building the C++ executable, start the main Python script from the project's root directory. This script will launch both the C++ tracker and the Flask web server.

   python main.py

3. Access the Dashboard: Open your web browser and navigate to the local server address (usually http://127.0.0.1:5000) to view your activity dashboard.

• main.cpp: The C++ backend for tracking active applications and saving data.
• main.py: The Python application that manages the C++ process and serves the web frontend.
• front/main.py: The Flask web server that handles the API and serves the dashboard.
• front/index.html: The web-based dashboard interface.
• front/logs/: Directory where the daily CSV logs are stored.
• requirements.txt: A list of all required Python libraries.

MIT License