| File | Date | Author | Commit |
|---|---|---|---|
| .vs | 2023-12-31 |
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[33caf3] main |
| Pomodoro Timer | 2024-04-07 |
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[824dc5] removed old files |
| other_sounds | 2023-12-31 |
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[1e3ada] Main commit |
| LICENSE | 2023-12-31 |
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[1e3ada] Main commit |
| Pomodoro Timer.sln | 2024-04-07 |
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[3d03d7] Update UI + functionality |
| README.md | 2024-04-07 |
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[9966f6] readme update |
| getstarted.png | 2024-04-07 |
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[9966f6] readme update |
Pomodoro Timer
Clock0doro is a simplistic yet efficient, all-you-need for a simple yet-performant time management tool that uses [Pomodoro Technique| https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomodoro_Technique ] (25 minutes/5 minutes). What I wanted/needed is the following:
- Always on top, that's togglable
- A timer that automatically goes to work, then break, then work
- No popup message, just an audio+visual indicator (a loud bell is appreciated, but togglable)
- Pause at any time
- Force break or work time
- Synchronize with the clock (i.e., start work at minute 0 or 30)
- Possibly an analog clock with a progress bar and visual indicator on how much time is remaining
- Possibility to change the time and sounds

After being disappointed in many Pomodoro Timers, I have decided to make my own.
I have been using this Pomodoro timer for my work as a Ph.D. student since February 2023. I have been enjoying it very much.
I have distributed it to my friends and colleagues.
Then, maybe I thought somebody else would enjoy it. I decided to upload it under MIT license
Currently I'm pretty happy about every part of it.
Clock0doro is spelled Clock o d'oro (a portmanteau of Clock and Pomodoro). Therefore, you can either say it's a golden clock or a clock & Pomodoro; it's up to you.
I heard you. I have changed and gave you the possibility to change it as you want :-)
Licensed under MIT License