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The idea is to enter the total watts of a device, or the difference in watts between two devices, if you want to see how much those watts will cost you on your electricity bill. It uses days as the time unit for simplicity, so you can use `31` for a month or `365` for a year if you want to. |
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The idea is to enter the total watts of a device, or the difference in watts between two devices, if you want to see how much those watts will cost you on your electricity bill. It uses days as the time unit for simplicity, so you can use `31` for a month or `365` for a year if you want to. |
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I often need this information, and doing a search for a website with reams of nonsensical text and possibly not even finding a calculator, or finding one that irritates me, finally took it's toll yesterday morning, and i wrote this instead. I thought maybe other people might find it useful, thus the repo. This was also the first time i had a good enough excuse to write something in Nim for the CLI, and i liked how clean and concise it turned out, and thought someone else might like to see a small example. |
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I often need this information, and sometimes searching for and using web calculators/converters can be irritating. I finally had had enough yesterday morning, and i wrote this instead. I thought maybe other people might find it useful, thus the repo. This was also the first time i had a good enough excuse to write something in Nim for the CLI, and i liked how clean and concise it turned out, and thought someone else might like to see a small example. |
