dot_testing/man/timer.1

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.TH TIMER 1 timer
.SH NAME
timer \- simple command line timer program
.SH SYNOPSIS
.B timer [-evdbft] [-h int] [-m int] [-s int]
.SH OPTIONS
.TP
.B -e
enable usage of vt100 escape sequences for timer rendering (overrides -v)
.TP
.B -v
enable printing of timer status
.TP
.B -d
count down; when timer reaches 00:00, finish (use -h, -m, -s to set ending time)
.TP
.B -b
ASCII BEL when timer finish state reached
.TP
.B -f
timer display contains hour slot
.TP
.B -t
use a tomato timer (use -h, -m, -s to set work cycle time, rest cycle time is assumed to be half of the working time)
.TP
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.B -p
disable pausing after finishing tomato timer cycle (required -t to work)
.TP
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.B -z
enable build-specific runtime settings (default -ebf)
.TP
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.B "-h int"
specify number of hours for timer parameters
.TP
.B "-m int"
specify number of minutes for timer parameters
.TP
.B "-s int"
specify number of seconds for timer parameters
.SH INTERACTIVE USAGE
.TP
.B pausing
a timer is paused when an astrisk prefixes the display (with -e) and/or when the timer ceases to update, e.g. count up or down. you can use the enter key to pause/unpause it (refer to the below example)
.nf
$ timer -e
* 05:45
.fi
.TP
.B stopping a timer
should you wish to stop a timer prematurely, or a timer which has no specified end condition, you may press the key combination that sends a killing signal to the program (e.g. a la SIGTERM) in your shell, which is usually ^C. the timer has no major places to clean up. however, memory leaks might occur on some operating systems due to no free()ing of resources.
.SH EXIT CODES/TERMINATION SIGNALS
.TP
.B 0
timer finished successfully
.TP
.B 1 / SIGABRT
error parsing arguments
.SH EXAMPLES
.B start a ten minute timer, counting up:
.nf
$ timer -m 10
.fi
.B show the vt100 interface, too:
.nf
$ timer -em 10
.fi
.B start a one hour sixty-two minute fourty-nine second timer counting down (with vt100 interface):
.nf
$ timer -edh 1 -m 62 -s 49
.fi
.B start a tomato timer with a work interval of fourty minutes and a rest interval of twenty minutes:
.nf
$ timer -etm 40
.fi
.SH REQUIRED HEADERS
.nf
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <poll.h>
#include <string.h>
.fi
.SH BUGS
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- when passing -p each tomato timer cycle is cut short one second
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send email to random user at-sign tilde dot club
.SH AUTHOR
randomuser