28-Feb-2017, 2:00 PM
(This post was last modified: 28-Feb-2017, 2:01 PM by KeyboardWielder.)
On the command-line, you can use tworld's or tworld2's "-t" option (e.g. tworld2 -t
setname) to display the time limit and the seconds left for each solved level in a set.
NOTE: With tworld (1.x) on Windows, the output goes to a file named stdout.txt.
Then use Calc or Excel (with Text to Columns) to subtract the two and get a total.
The "---" for untimed levels needs to be replaced with 999.
If you have "awk" installed (which it is by default on most Linux systems), then you can directly run:
- Madhav.
setname) to display the time limit and the seconds left for each solved level in a set.
NOTE: With tworld (1.x) on Windows, the output goes to a file named stdout.txt.
Then use Calc or Excel (with Text to Columns) to subtract the two and get a total.
The "---" for untimed levels needs to be replaced with 999.
If you have "awk" installed (which it is by default on most Linux systems), then you can directly run:
Code:
tworld2 -t setname | awk '/^Level/ {print $0 " Spent"; TT = 0; next;} {T = $(NF-3); if (T=="---") T = 999; t = $(NF-2); printf "%s %5d\n", $0, T-t; TT += (T-t);} END {print "Total Spent: " TT;}'- Madhav.