From 48714ca13fe61b0dc56458840bb73eca4f689386 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: San Jacobs
Date: Mon, 25 Oct 2021 22:35:43 +0200
Subject: Considering adding date to the input prompt

---
 satscalc.py | 23 ++++++++++++++++++++++-
 1 file changed, 22 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/satscalc.py b/satscalc.py
index f118fbe..2e71d3f 100755
--- a/satscalc.py
+++ b/satscalc.py
@@ -1,6 +1,12 @@
 #!/usr/bin/env python3
 import datetime
 
+# NOTE: Maybe the whole thing should be re-thought to actually prompt for date.
+# That way you can easily fill in a calendar of sorts, which is much easier to loop through and calculate what hours were overtime etc.
+# This can probably be done with some smarts, which assume that if you start at 08:00, 07:00 doesn't mean the same day.
+# Meaning you only need to prompt for the date of the call time, not the date of the wrap time.
+# This will also automatically let you know if it was a weekend and stuff like that.
+
 # TODO: Prompt user for base rate, call time, wrap time, whether overtime was warned, and if it was a weekend.
 # This should be enough to calculate the pay for a single day's work.
 
@@ -48,9 +54,24 @@ while True:
     
     weekend = "y" in input("Was this a weekend? [y/n]: ").lower()
     
-    if hours_worked > 8:
+    overtime = hours_worked > 8
+    if overtime:
+        overtime_hours = hours_worked-8
         print("Overtime detected.")
         warned_overtime = "y" in input("Was this overtime warned about before 12 o'clock the day before? [y/n]: ").lower()
+    
+# --- Price calculation ---
+
+# Notes:
+# First two hours of warned overtime are 50%, unwarned is 100%
+# Any work after 20:00 is overtime
+#
+
+# Extremely naive calculation
+sum = 0
+if overtime:
+    sum += overtime_hours*(hourly_rate*1.5)
+
 
 print("\nDifference:", difference)
 print("Hours worked:", hours_worked)
-- 
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