010c7ddbe0
`clock.LocalTime()` sets the location of a `time.Time` object, but doesn't change the point in time. Since `clock.LocalTime()` calls `time.Now()` to create the "local time", what ends up happening is that the first `LocalTime()` is always "before" the second one (because of the order of function calls), leading to unstable sorting. This change does two things to fix chronological sorting. The first is to add a `clock.ToLocal(time.Time)` function that acts like `clock.LocalTime()` for a given time point, so that a single stable time point can be used throughout sorting. The second is to do chronological sorting by comparing the string versions of the local time, which look like (for London vs. SF): 2018-06-01 19:48:26.591550198 +0100 BST vs. 2018-06-01 11:48:26.5915538 -0700 PDT There may be a better way, this feels hacky-ish but works for me on OSX. One remaining downside is that for locations in the same time zone (i.e. Avignon and Barcelona in the default settings), order is determined ~randomly on startup. You could maybe append the location to the string used for comparison to make alphabetical sorting a fallback for equivalent times, but at least they don't jump around anymore.
A personal terminal-based dashboard utility, designed for displaying infrequently-needed, but very important, daily data.
Quick Start
Installation from Source
Note: This has only been tested to build against Go 1.9.2. It won't work with Go versions < 1.7, and only may work on other versions.
go get github.com/senorprogrammer/wtf
cd $GOPATH/src/github.com/senorprogrammer/wtf
make install
make run
See https://wtfutil.com for the definitive documentation. Here's some short-cuts:
And a "probably up-to-date" list of currently-implemented modules:
- BambooHR
- World Clocks
- Command Runner
- Google Calendar
- Git
- GitHub
- Jira
- New Relic
- OpsGenie
- Power
- Security
- Textfile
- Todo List
- Weather
Contributing
Please read CONTRIBUTING.md for details on our code of conduct, and the process for submitting pull requests.
Authors
- Chris Cummer, senorprogrammer
License
See LICENSE.md file for details.
Acknowledgments
The inspiration for WTF came from Monica Dinculescu's
tiny-care-terminal.
Many thanks to Lendesk for supporting this project by providing time to develop it.
The following open-source libraries were used in the creation of WTF.
Many thanks to all these developers.