made with this prompt:

pomodomo timer, solarized dark theme, programmable queue, native, raylib in odin, data model is pairs of ints and strings, config format is endline sperated optional string with a command "repeat(N){"

then 10-ish one liner complaints

A native, single-window Pomodoro timer with a Solarized Dark theme and a programmable queue file.

• Odin compiler (ships with vendor:raylib bindings and prebuilt raylib libs for Windows/macOS/Linux)
• No other dependencies — raylib is vendored with the Odin distribution.

odin build . -out:pomodoro
./pomodoro                 # uses queue.txt in the current directory
./pomodoro path/to/other.txt

On Linux you may need raylib's system dependencies (X11/Wayland, OpenGL, ALSA) installed — see the raylib wiki for your distro if the build fails to link.

odin build . -out:pomodoro
cp pomodoro ~/bin/
cp pomodoro.desktop ~/.local/share/applications/
update-desktop-database ~/.local/share/applications/

When launched from the application menu the working directory is $HOME, so the timer will look for ~/queue.txt. Either place your queue file there or edit the Exec line in pomodoro.desktop to pass an explicit path, e.g.:

Exec=/home/monkyyy/bin/pomodoro /path/to/your/queue.txt

Each non-blank, non-comment line is one queue item:

<minutes> <optional label>

• minutes is a required integer.
• Everything after the first space is the (optional) label, shown as the session name. If omitted, "Pomodoro" is displayed.
• Lines starting with # are comments.

Blocks can be repeated with repeat(N){ ... }, and repeat blocks can be nested:

5 Warm Up

repeat(4){
25 Focus
5 Short Break
}

25 Focus
15 Long Break

This expands to: Warm Up, then (Focus, Short Break) × 4, then Focus, then Long Break — 10 items in total, in that order.

Sessions whose label contains "break" or "rest" (case-insensitive) are drawn in Solarized cyan; everything else uses Solarized yellow. The final item turns green once the whole queue is complete.

Internally the parsed queue is just a list of pairs:

Queue_Item :: struct {
    minutes: int,
    label:   string,
}

The config parser (parse_lines in main.odin) is a small recursive-descent parser: it reads lines sequentially, and when it hits a repeat(N){ line it recurses to collect the inner block, then appends that block to the output N times before continuing.