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-{\fonttbl\f0\fmodern\fcharset0 Courier;}
-{\colortbl;\red255\green255\blue255;}
-\pard\tx560\tx1120\tx1680\tx2240\tx2800\tx3360\tx3920\tx4480\tx5040\tx5600\tx6160\tx6720\sl264\slmult1\ql\qnatural\pardirnatural
-
-\f0\fs28 \cf0 The timeclock tool makes it easy to track time events, like clocking\
-into and out of a particular job.  These events accumulate in a\
-timelog file.\
-\
-Each in/out event may have an optional description.  If the ``in''\
-description is a ledger account name, these in/out pairs may be viewed\
-as virtual postings, adding time commodities (hours) to that\
-account.\
-\
-For example, the command-line version of the timeclock tool could be\
-used to begin a timelog file like:\
-\
-@example\
-export TIMELOG=$HOME/.timelog\
-ti ClientOne category\
-sleep 10\
-to waited for ten seconds\
-@end example\
-\
-The @file\{.timelog\} file now contains:\
-\
-@smallexample\
-i 2004/10/06 15:21:00 ClientOne  category\
-o 2004/10/06 15:21:10 waited for ten seconds\
-@end smallexample\
-\
-Ledger parses this directly, as if it had seen the following transaction:\
-\
-@smallexample\
-2004/10/06 category\
-    (ClientOne)      10s\
-@end smallexample\
-\
-In other words, the timelog event pair is seen as adding 0.00277h (ten\
-seconds) worth of time to the @samp\{ClientOne\} account.  This would be\
-considered billable time, which later could be invoiced and credited\
-to accounts receivable:\
-\
-@smallexample\
-2004/11/01 (INV#1) ClientOne, Inc.\
-    Receivable:ClientOne       $0.10\
-    ClientOne              -0.00277h @@ $35.00\
-@end smallexample\
-\
-The above posting converts the clocked time into an invoice for\
-the time spent, at an hourly rate of $35.  Once the invoice is paid,\
-the money is deposited from the receivable account into a checking\
-account:\
-\
-@smallexample\
-2004/12/01 ClientOne, Inc.\
-    Assets:Checking            $0.10\
-    Receivable:ClientOne\
-@end smallexample\
-\
-And now the time spent has been turned into hard cash in the checking\
-account.\
-\
-The advantage to using timeclock and invoicing to bill time is that\
-you will always know, by looking at the balance report, epostly how\
-much unbilled and unpaid time you've spent working for any particular\
-client.\
-\
-I like to @samp\{!include\} my timelog at the top of my company's\
-accounting ledger, with the attached prefix @samp\{Billable\}:\
-\
-@smallexample\
-; -*-ledger-*-\
-\
-; This is the ledger file for my company.  But first, include the\
-; timelog data, entering all of the time events within the umbrella\
-; account "Billable".\
-\
-!account Billable\
-!include /home/johnw/.timelog\
-!end\
-\
-; Here follows this fiscal year's postings for the company.\
-\
-2004/11/01 (INV#1) ClientOne, Inc.\
-    Receivable:ClientOne           $0.10\
-    Billable:ClientOne         -0.00277h @@ $35.00\
-\
-2004/12/01 ClientOne, Inc.\
-    Assets:Checking                $0.10\
-    Receivable:ClientOne\
-@end smallexample}
-\ No newline at end of file