How otonar/pomodoro_timer works
Pomodoro is a Windows desktop timer. The main workflow is user controls → timer countdown → work/break cycle, with progress shown in the main window and optional HUD, tray, and taskbar integrations. The README documents global shortcuts and automatic session changes; excerpts show timer, HUD, tray, and Windows API implementation details. The single source file is only partially excerpted, so links between initialization and some integrations are left unverified rather than inferred.
Main entry points: pomodoro.py Main timer window
Components 9
Timer lifecycle
- Countdown
pomodoro.py - Session cycling
pomodoro.py
User interfaces
- Global shortcuts
pomodoro.py - Main timer window
pomodoro.py - Floating HUD
pomodoro.py
Windows integrations
- System tray
pomodoro.py - Taskbar progress
pomodoro.py
Other components
- User
- Windows APIs
Connections 13
- User → Main timer window: uses
README.md - User → Global shortcuts: presses shortcuts
README.md - Global shortcuts → Main timer window: controls
pomodoro.py - Main timer window → Countdown: starts or pauses
pomodoro.py - Countdown → Session cycling: completes session
README.md - Session cycling → Countdown: selects next interval
README.md - Main timer window → Main timer window: renders progress
pomodoro.py - Main timer window → Floating HUD: updates display
pomodoro.py - User → Floating HUD: uses controls
pomodoro.py - Main timer window → System tray: starts tray icon
pomodoro.py - System tray → Main timer window: dispatches actions
pomodoro.py - Main timer window → Taskbar progress: updates progress
pomodoro.py - Taskbar progress → Windows APIs: calls taskbar API
pomodoro.py