Timetrack is a web application to handle an organization's employees' time keeping data. It is designed so that some employees will use their ID card to scan their clock-in and clock-out times. Others will be able to enter their time-in and time-out using the web interface directly. The system is designed to have two level approval process. The first is the group manager approval then the final approval is the director approval named 'Payroll Process Approval'. Currently the application handles two weeks pay period.
Edit: I started to wonder, isn't time keeping a solved problem with many commercial vendors and maybe even established open source? Why would a city roll their own? Does that make them more of a hack target (internally developed software weaknesses) or less (not being part of a monocoulture of zero-days)? What are their plans for long term (20+ years) maintenance?
City-of-Bloomington/timetrack is licensed under the GNU General Public License v2.0
https://github.com/City-of-Bloomington/timetrack
Edit: I started to wonder, isn't time keeping a solved problem with many commercial vendors and maybe even established open source? Why would a city roll their own? Does that make them more of a hack target (internally developed software weaknesses) or less (not being part of a monocoulture of zero-days)? What are their plans for long term (20+ years) maintenance?
City-of-Bloomington/timetrack is licensed under the GNU General Public License v2.0
https://github.com/City-of-Bloomington/timetrack/blob/master...