Visual Studio Plug-in to measure time spent on Solution/Project [closed]
Asked Answered
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does anyone know of a Visual Studio (2008) Plug-in that attempts to track how long you've spent working on any given Solution or Project?

I realize this would be difficult, like at work I might leave a Solution open all day, but only work on it for a couple of hours, on and off.

However at home, I might only open a Solution when I'm working on it.

Regardless, is there anything out there that at least attempts to track time spent? Do some/any Source Control reports achieve this?

This would be a resource for me to get a rough idea of how long I've spent on a bunch of projects.

cheers

Palliative answered 9/5, 2009 at 2:18 Comment(1)
I know! looks like there's no answer..? I might have to write my own?Palliative
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I don't know of any tools that can accomplish what you're looking for, I don't even think it would be accurate (if there were any). Still I would recommend Hour Guard as a personal time measurement tool. It's free and very effective.

Inclination answered 14/5, 2009 at 9:29 Comment(1)
cool, seems to be pretty close to what I need. and its free! so why not.Palliative
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For personal time management you can consider RescueTime. It is external monitoring app that gathers statistics on what and for how long you do with your computer.

Not sure if it can distinguish different solutions open in the Visual Studio, but it can distinguish Office documents (although this functionality is only available for premium accounts).

Barnhill answered 14/5, 2009 at 9:21 Comment(3)
cool, sounds like a great app....though seems like overkill....shame its not free. thanks for the help though +1Palliative
It is actually free, I have used it for years.Sheeting
I also use time rescue, there is a free and paid versionBicorn
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You can try my recently released Visual Time Spent add-in. It integrates with Visual Studio 2008/2010 and tracks time spent on solutions, projects and files. Idle time is detected as no activity for more than 2 minutes.

Musculature answered 14/4, 2011 at 10:37 Comment(0)
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3

I don't know of any tools that can accomplish what you're looking for, I don't even think it would be accurate (if there were any). Still I would recommend Hour Guard as a personal time measurement tool. It's free and very effective.

Inclination answered 14/5, 2009 at 9:29 Comment(1)
cool, seems to be pretty close to what I need. and its free! so why not.Palliative

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