Duncan Bannon
Member
Is there a timer/website in which it does a graph of all my solve from oldest to newest. Where each solve is graphed and I can see improvement over the X time? Thanks
Do you have to enter times manualy? I plan to do 2x2 ao1000. So entering 1000 times would stink.I use google sheets for my 3bld sessions, I just link up the columns so I can see my improvement over time in overall speed, memo speed, execution speed and accuracy.
Any timer that let's you copy your time out will work. You can then copy them into any software to plot graphs.Is there a timer/website in which it does a graph of all my solve from oldest to newest. Where each solve is graphed and I can see improvement over the X time? Thanks
That looks very nice and exactly what I need. Would you be willing to share your python script? Or is it somewhere on GitLab or other versioning system? Thanks!Any timer that let's you copy your time out will work. You can then copy them into any software to plot graphs.
I used to do that, but now I have an automated system which extracts the times directly from Prisma on my computer and PlusTimer on my phone, links directly to the WCA database and then plots them in Python to produce this:
I just use a highly tailored google sheets to track my BLD solves. There is a lot that you can do with spreadsheets. You never know.Is there a timer/website in which it does a graph of all my solve from oldest to newest. Where each solve is graphed and I can see improvement over the X time? Thanks