This repository contains code and example spreadsheets to facilitate the integration of Tock data with Google Spreadsheets via Google Apps Script (GAS).

Here's a screenshot of the burn document example spreadsheet (all data is fake):

If you work for the GSA, this is easy

1. Make a copy of the Tock Burn Document Example Template.

2. In your copy, visit the "Settings" sheet and make any necessary changes.

3. Visit the "Timecards" sheet and delete all but the first row.

4. Find the "Tock" pull-down menu and choose "Update timecard sheet from Tock...", entering a date when it prompts you.

5. Visit the "Burn Sheet" sheet. Change the project field to the exact name of the project you want to create a burn document for, as it's reported in Tock. Then change its budget and average hourly rate, as well as its dates and participants. Follow the instructions on the sheet for adding weeks and/or participants as needed. Also take a look at the "Sanity checks" section to make sure you're not forgetting anything.

You can add multiple burn sheets for different projects by copying the "Burn sheet" sheet and repeating step 5.

Make sure you regularly visit the "Timecards" sheet and repeat step 4 to ensure that your Tock data stays up-to-date!

If you don't have access to the GSA's Google Apps account, or if for some reason the example template is no longer accessible, it's ok! But it'll take more work.

1. First, you'll want to go through the development instructions below, at least through the "Running in GAS" section. Make sure you now have the JS bundle in your clipboard.

2. You can import the Excel spreadsheet at examples/Tock Burn Document Example Template.xlsx to Google Sheets. Then you'll need to find the "Tools" pull-down menu, choose "Script editor", and paste in the script from your clipboard. Then save the code, go back to the spreadsheet, and reload the page in your browser.

At this point you can follow the quick start instructions, starting at step 2.

This section contains details on developing the code in this repository, as well as information on how to bundle it for deployment.

First, install dependencies:

npm install

Note: If you're using one of the example spreadsheets, don't worry about this section--everything it covers will be explained in the "Settings" sheet of the example spreadsheet you're using.

The src/settings.ts file contains settings that are dynamically pulled from a different place, depending on the context the script is run in:

• If the script is run in Node, then the setting is expected to exist in the environment.

• If the script is run in GAS (i.e., from an actual Google Spreadsheet), then the setting is expected to exist in a cell that is identified by a named range with the name of the setting. For example, if the setting is called FOO, then there should be a named range in the spreadsheet called FOO, and its upper-left cell should contain the setting's value.

Here are the settings that can be configured:

• TOCK_API_KEY is the Tock API key that will be used when authenticating requests to Tock.

• PROJECT_PREFIX_FILTER is an optional string. Set it to automatically filter out any timecard entries whose project name doesn't start with the value you provide. For example, setting it to Custom Partner Solutions will ensure that only timecard data pertaining to CPS-related projects is returned.

Any functions exported in src/public.ts will be exposed to the GAS runtime as top-level functions.

To create the final bundle for export to GAS on OS X, run:

npm run osx-clipboard

(If you're on windows, use npm run win32-clipboard instead.)

Now paste your clipboard contents into a .gs file at script.google.com.

Note that while deployment is supported through the command-line by tools like clasp, we can't use them because we don't have API access to Google Apps. So we have to use the clipboard for now.

To run any public function in a Node shim that emulates the GAS runtime, run:

node node-gas-shim.js

Note that only a few parts of the GAS runtime are currently emulated, so this probably won't work for all public functions.

The test suite can be run via:

npm test

• 18F/Ops-GAS-Public is an archived repository containing various Google Apps Scripts used for 18F operations. It is no longer used, because it took too long to run, triggering Google Apps Script's quota or and/or timeout limits.

• clasp is a Google-built toolchain that allows Google Apps Scripts to be developed and deployed locally. However, it seems to require API access to Google Apps, which we don't have at GSA.