sample_config.yaml

# The URI to your ical calendar; filenames or gcalendar private https urls
:calendar_uri: https://www.google.com/calendar/ical/etc

# Your info:
:name: "Phillip Mendonça-Vieira"
:contact: "(416) 555-5555 • phillmv@okayfail.com • 42 Adams Ave, M1A1A1 Toronto, ON"

# Your client's info:
:client_name: Awesome Client
:client_contact: 192 Foobar Avenue, Suite 404, M1A1A1 Toronto, ON

# How many dollars per hour do you charge?
:unit_rate: 25

# Are you paid a retainer? How many hrs/billing cycle?
# If you think that this is something that could be handled better then 
# you are correct! Comment these out if they don't apply to you.
# WARN: Now discouraged.
:discount_unit_rate: 20
:discount_hours: 60

# Do you charge a sales tax like HST or VAT?
:vat_rate: 0.13
:vat_name: HST

# template file that is going to be used
:template: template/template.haml
# soon to disappear
:template_suffix: xml

# the included freshbooks XML template uses this:
:client_id: 1234
:first_name: Foo
:last_name: Bar
:p_street1: 1234 Foobar
:p_city: Toronto
:p_state: Ontario
:p_country: Canada
:p_code: M1A1A1

# hahahaha oh MAN this is gross. This is a lambda for generating 6 digit 
# SHA1s to serve as an unique invoice number. Change at your peril.
# Used to make more sense back when this was a Ruby Hash named @variables
:invoice_number:  lambda { SHA1.new("#{@variables[:name]}-#{@variables[:client_name]}:#{@variables[:start_date]}-#{@variables[:end_date]}").to_s[0..6] }

# Here is an example of yet another ridiculous, yet perhaps more useful
#  lambda { `ls output|grep html|wc -l`.to_i + 1 }
# Which increments a number depending on the number of invoices 
# previously generated.