middlewares | ||
models | ||
routes | ||
services | ||
static | ||
utils | ||
.env.example | ||
.gitignore | ||
config.ini | ||
main.go | ||
README.md |
📈 wakapi - A WakaTime-compatible backend for coding statistics
Usage
- Create an empty MySQL database
- Clone repository
- Copy
.env.example
to.env
and set database credentials - Install dependencies:
go get -d ./...
- Set target port in
config.ini
- Build executable:
go build
- Run server:
./wakapi
- Edit your local
~/.wakatime.cfg
file and addapi_url = https://your.server:someport/api/heartbeat
First run (create user account): When running the server for the very first time, the database gets populated. Afterwards you have to create yourself a user account. Until proper user sign up and login is implemented, this is done via SQL, like this.
mysql -u yourusername -p -H your.hostname
USE yourdatabasename;
INSERT INTO users (id, api_key) VALUES ('your_cool_nickname', '728f084c-85e0-41de-aa2a-b6cc871200c1');
(the latter value is your api key from~/.wakatime.cfg
)
Best Practices
It is recommended to use wakapi behind a reverse proxy, like Caddy or nginx to enable TLS encryption (HTTPS).
However, if you want to expose your wakapi instance to the public anyway, you need to set listen = 0.0.0.0
in config.ini
Todo
- Persisted summaries / aggregations (for performance)
- User sign up and log in
- Additional endpoints for retrieving statistics data
- Enhanced UI
- Loading spinner
- Responsiveness
- Dockerize
- Unit tests
Important Note
This is not an alternative to using WakaTime. It is just a custom, non-commercial, self-hosted application to collect coding statistics using the already existing editor plugins provided by the WakaTime community. It was created for personal use only and with the purpose of keeping the sovereignity of your own data. However, if you like the official product, please support the authors and buy an official WakaTime subscription!
License
GPL-v3 @ Ferdinand Mütsch