Timer Day Split

- Needs to be tested to confirm but basically when user starts the timer in one day and manages to go into the next day it will now log as two different logs.
- One log for the previous day and one for the current with whatever hours are in what day

Author: programmingKyle

src/timer.js

@@ -48,9 +48,11 @@ async function stopTimer(){
     logStopTime = Date.now();
     timerActive = false;
     const logTime = logStopTime - logStartTime;
-    const formatLogTime = formatTime(logTime);
+    console.log(logTime);
+
+    await splitAndLogTime(logStartTime, logStopTime);
+
     clearInterval(timerInterval);
-    await logTimeHandler(formatLogTime);
     await populateQuickTimes();
     await getAllActiveProjects();
     await populateTopicView();
@@ -62,6 +64,28 @@ async function stopTimer(){
     api.toggleClockActive();
 }
 
+async function splitAndLogTime(startTime, stopTime) {
+    if (stopTime - startTime < 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000) {
+        const logDuration = stopTime - startTime;
+        const formatLogTime = formatTime(logDuration);
+        await logTimeHandler(formatLogTime);
+        return;
+    }
+
+    const startOfDay = new Date(startTime);
+    startOfDay.setHours(0, 0, 0, 0);
+    const endOfDay = new Date(startOfDay);
+    endOfDay.setHours(23, 59, 59, 999);
+
+    const durationUntilEndOfDay = endOfDay.getTime() - startTime;
+
+    const formatLogTime = formatTime(durationUntilEndOfDay);
+    await logTimeHandler(formatLogTime);
+
+    const nextDayStartTime = endOfDay.getTime() + 1;
+    await splitAndLogTime(nextDayStartTime, stopTime);
+}
+
 function updateTimer(){
     const currentTime = Date.now() - logStartTime;
     timerText_el.textContent = formatTime(currentTime);