Event Timestamper
Free AppAbout Event Timestamper
Event Timestamper is an application to record when things happen, for later analysis in another application on a computer. Totals per day can also be seen in the app, for things like tracking how many cigarettes you smoke per day.
The set of events are shown as buttons, which can be customized.
Events are logged in a CSV on the SD card, in /EventTimer, with one CSV for each day.
The format of the CSV is:
{Time in RFC3339 or ISO 8601 format},{Java time},{Episode number},{Event}
Specifically:
RFC3339 is Date, Time and time zone, for example "2011-12-25T08:30:00-07:00"
Java time is milliseconds since January 1, 1970 UTC, or unix time * 1000.
Episode number is the number of times that the first button has been pressed, to be able to tie "episodes" together
Finally, the event is the specific button that was pressed.
The summary shows the number of times each event occurred, per day. If the list gets too long, remove some of the old CSV files from the /EventTimer directory on the SD card.
The set of events are shown as buttons, which can be customized.
Events are logged in a CSV on the SD card, in /EventTimer, with one CSV for each day.
The format of the CSV is:
{Time in RFC3339 or ISO 8601 format},{Java time},{Episode number},{Event}
Specifically:
RFC3339 is Date, Time and time zone, for example "2011-12-25T08:30:00-07:00"
Java time is milliseconds since January 1, 1970 UTC, or unix time * 1000.
Episode number is the number of times that the first button has been pressed, to be able to tie "episodes" together
Finally, the event is the specific button that was pressed.
The summary shows the number of times each event occurred, per day. If the list gets too long, remove some of the old CSV files from the /EventTimer directory on the SD card.
All Application Badges
Free
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Android
2.2+
2.2+
Bug
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Android app
App History & Updates
What's Changed
**NOTE** Configuration/logs have been moved to the directories that Google has specified for apps to use.
This is /sdcard/Android/data/com.modsixtyfour.eventtimer/files . I am assuming that this data would be cleaned up if you uninstall this application.
Resolutions fixed for devices with higher DPI, like a Nexus 5. Minor cleanup of the button administration page.
**NOTE** Configuration/logs have been moved to the directories that Google has specified for apps to use.
This is /sdcard/Android/data/com.modsixtyfour.eventtimer/files . I am assuming that this data would be cleaned up if you uninstall this application.
Resolutions fixed for devices with higher DPI, like a Nexus 5. Minor cleanup of the button administration page.
Version update Event Timestamper was updated to version 2.1
More downloads Event Timestamper reached 100 - 500 downloads
More downloads Event Timestamper reached 100 - 500 downloads
What are users saying about Event Timestamper
Y
by Y####:
by Y####:
Does one useful thing simply and well. The permissions are minimal and the data is stored on the SD Card in a simple CSV format so the app is not a data silo. (By which I mean that your data belongs to you and not to the app; by design, it is stored outside of the app rather than in some binary blob you cannot access other than through the app.) With minimal set-up, you can, with one tap to launch the app and one tap to record a data-point, keep a list of time-stamps for events that you wish to track. You can set up different buttons for different events that you wish to track. From the menu, you can also add a time-stamp for an event for which you have not created a dedicated button. A boon for data-geeks. I've been using it to keep track of the cigarettes that I smoke, among other things. Easy-to-acquire insight into my habit. What's not to like?
P
by P####:
by P####:
Simple, useful, minimal perms, frees your data Does one useful thing simply and well. The permissions are minimal and the data is stored on the SD Card in a simple CSV format so the app is not a data silo. (By which I mean that your data belongs to you and not to the app; by design, it is stored outside of the app rather than in some binary blob you cannot access other than through the app.) With minimal set-up, you can, with one tap to launch the app and one tap to record a data-point, keep a list of time-stamps for events that you wish to track. You can set up different buttons for different events that you wish to track. From the menu, you can also add a time-stamp for an event for which you have not created a dedicated button. A boon for data-geeks. I've been using it to keep track of the cigarettes that I smoke, among other things. Easy-to-acquire insight into my habit. What's not to like?
by N####:
Hey I can count the number of times I hit the default Start button, but little more. Installed on Verizon LG G3, and all the app shows is the default initial button, and no interface whatsoever for accessing a menu, let alone customizing the buttons. Otherwise it does what it's supposed to quite well, it just only does it with the one button for me. :(