Visual Studio Code plugin for automatic time tracking and metrics generated from your programming activity.
WakaTime is an open source VS Code plugin for metrics, insights, and time tracking automatically generated from your programming activity.
Press F1
or ⌘ + Shift + P
and type install
. Pick Extensions: Install Extension
.
Type wakatime
and hit enter
.
Download the latest version to a local folder.
Click in three dots on the upper right corner then Install from VSIX…
Enter your api key, then press enter
.
(If you’re not prompted, press
F1
or⌘ + Shift + P
then typeWakaTime API Key
.)
Use Azure Data Studio and your coding activity will be displayed on your WakaTime dashboard
Visit https://wakatime.com to see your coding activity.
VS Code specific settings are available from ⌘ + Shift + P
, then typing wakatime
.
For example, to hide today’s coding activity in your status bar:
Press ⌘ + Shift + P
then set WakaTime: Status Bar Coding Activity
to false
.
Extension settings are stored in the INI file at $HOME/.wakatime.cfg
.
More information can be found from wakatime-cli.
Notes:
$HOME
defaults to $HOME
disabled=true
to your config, this operation can also be performed by pressing ⌘ + Shift + P
and selecting WakaTime: Disable
.First, turn on debug mode:
F1
or ⌘ + Shift + P
> WakaTime: Debug
, and press Enter
.true
, then press Enter
.Next, open your Developer Console to view logs and errors:
Help → Toggle Developer Tools
Errors outside the scope of vscode-wakatime go to $HOME/.wakatime/wakatime.log
from wakatime-cli.
The How to Debug Plugins guide shows how to check when coding activity was last received from your editor using the Plugins Status Page.
Microsoft Windows Only: Using WakaTime behind a corporate proxy? Try enabling your Windows Root Certs inside VS Code with the win-ca extension:
Press Ctrl + Shift + X
, search for win-ca
, press Install
.
For more general troubleshooting info, see the wakatime-cli Troubleshooting Section.