Updated README.md

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BritishTeapot 2025-01-26 10:59:26 +01:00
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@ -8,4 +8,20 @@ After using pomodoro technique for quite a long time, I notices that I always do
So, I called that the "stack memory management" technique, where the *stack* meant the note I had for each task. It actually has nothing to do with the stack data structure, but since the name has already stuck, I am going to keep it. So, I called that the "stack memory management" technique, where the *stack* meant the note I had for each task. It actually has nothing to do with the stack data structure, but since the name has already stuck, I am going to keep it.
But the problem was, I had to use multiple apps to perform this: timer, browser and a text editor. At the first glance, it might seem like it's not that big of a deal. However, in reality this But the problem was, I had to use multiple apps to perform this: timer, browser and a text editor. At the first glance, it might seem like it's not that big of a deal. However, in reality this used to fill my desktop with an overwhelming amount of windows. But if that wasn't enough, a lot of this software didn't work as inteded. A lot of times the pomodoro timers didn't make any sounds, or would incorrectly monitor the time spent on a task.
So this project was born to fix those issues. To make a pomodoro proguctivity timer that is:
* Reliable.
+ No weird sound or notification issues.
+ Simple and well-defined method of calculating the work time.
* Flexible.
+ *Pomo*/break times can be configued.
+ *Pomos*/breaks can be skipped.
+ *Pomos*/breaks can be paused.
* Compatible.
+ All of the configuration files and data should be written in an easy-to-understand format and directly available to the user.
- To support syncthing for sync.
- To be able to edit outside of the app.
* Built with stack memory in mind.
+