~lthms/keyr

00a83e3506d9d76764e526eace89dde24760c25d — Thomas Letan 4 years ago 09475b1
refman: Write an introduction and a changelog for current version
2 files changed, 36 insertions(+), 1 deletions(-)

M refman/01_introduction.md
M refman/02_changelog.md
M refman/01_introduction.md => refman/01_introduction.md +11 -0
@@ 1,1 1,12 @@
# Introduction

**keyr** (**key** **r**eporting) gathers a collection of tools to keep
track of your keystrokes. It is made of three software components:

  - `keyr-daemon` counts your keystrokes
  - `keyr-agent` keeps a detailed log of your keystrokes locally, and
    can be used to share this log remotely with an instance of
    `keyr-hub`
  - `keyr-hub` keeps a detailed log of your keystrokes count, hour
    by hour, and can be used to synchronize a shared counter among
    several computers; it is completely optional.

M refman/02_changelog.md => refman/02_changelog.md +25 -1
@@ 2,4 2,28 @@

## Unreleased Changes

This will be the first release of the `keyr` project.
This will be the first *alpha* release of the `keyr` project.

### `keyr-daemon`

- Use `libinput` to count keystrokes
- Create a UNIX socket (`/tmp/keyrd.socket`) to share this counter

### `keyr-agent`

- Add the `stage` command to fetch the current counter of `keyr-daemon`,
  and saves it locally in a “staging area”
- Add the `commit` command to push the staging area to a `keyr-hub` instance
- Add the `format` command to output the current keystroke counters
- Add the `revert` command to get back keystrokes statistics from a
  `keyr-hub` instance
- Use a Sqlite database as the persistent storage
- Configure the tool using a TOML configuration file

### `keyr-hub`

- Add a route to commit keystrokes statistics
- Add three routes to revert keystrokes statistics (i.e., sending it
  back to an agent)
- Add a route to fetch the keystrokes statistics of a given *visible*
  user