LootTrackerTBC

Ever wanted a clean view of all the loot you collected during your gold farming sessions? LootTrackerTBC keeps a running tally of everything you loot — organized by the NPC or gathering node it came from — and shows you what it's all worth at a vendor.

For World of Warcraft: TBC Anniversary (2.5.6).

What it does

Groups your loot by source. Every mob you kill and loot gets its own entry, with all its drops stacked together — kill 40 kobolds and you'll see one "Kobold Miner" group with everything they dropped, how many times you've looted them, and its own item icons.
Tracks gathering too. Mining veins, herbs, and chests get their own (node) entries, so you can see what that hour of ore farming actually produced.
Shows coin drops. Money looted from mobs appears as a Currency line inside each group.
Adds it all up. Every group shows its combined worth, and the bottom of the window shows the grand total for your session — using the AH price where one's known and falling back to the vendor price otherwise, plus any coin looted, so it's the best single estimate of what a session was actually worth.
Auction house values, if you have Auctionator. With Auctionator installed, every item can also show its raw AH price alongside its vendor price (both are optional columns — see Options below). No Auctionator? LootTrackerTBC works exactly the same, just without that column, and the grand total quietly falls back to vendor pricing.
Two ways to browse. Switch between a grouped view (loot stacked by source) and a timeline view (a chronological, newest-first log of every pickup, each entry showing its timestamp and source above the item so long names don't run together) with one click.
Counts only your loot. If a party member picks something up, it doesn't get counted. Only what actually enters your bags is tracked.
Resize and reposition freely. The window and the launcher button both remember where you left them, per character.
Your data is saved per character and survives logging out.

Getting started

Copy the LootTrackerTBC folder into:

   World of Warcraft\_anniversary_\Interface\AddOns\

Enable LootTrackerTBC in the AddOns list on the character select screen.

How to use it

I want to…	Do this
Open or close the tracker	Click the bag icon, or type `/lt`
See what one mob dropped	Click its name to expand or collapse it
Collapse or expand the whole list	Click Collapse All / Expand All at the top
See loot in the order you picked it up	Click Timeline View at the top
Go back to loot grouped by source	Click Grouped View at the top
Start fresh	Type `/lt reset`, or use Reset all data in the options menu
Open the options menu	Click the gear icon (top left), or right-click the bag icon
See a breakdown of the total	Hover over Total at the bottom of the window
Move the window or bag icon	Drag it anywhere with the left mouse button
Make the window bigger or smaller	Drag the grip in the bottom-right corner

The list sorts itself by value, so your most profitable targets are always at the top.

Options

Click the gear icon in the top-left of the window, or right-click the bag icon — both open the same menu:

Pin window (ignore Esc) — normally the Esc key closes the tracker like any other window. Pin it and it stays open (handy while farming).
Reset window size — snaps the window back to its original size.
Reset window position — brings the window back to the center of the screen, in case it wanders off somewhere unhelpful.
Show vendor value — show or hide the raw vendor sell-price breakdown alongside the main total.
Show AH value — show or hide the raw Auctionator price breakdown alongside the main total.
Show date/time — toggle the timestamp shown on each entry in Timeline View.
Reset all data — wipes everything LootTrackerTBC has recorded, after confirming.

Good to know

Items you win from group loot rolls aren't attributed — the tracker records loot you take directly from a loot window.
Pickpocketed loot counts (it comes from an NPC, after all).
Crafting doesn't count. Only drops and gathering — creating items at a forge won't inflate your numbers.
A mob may briefly appear as NPC #1234 if its name isn't known yet; it fills in as you keep playing.
Newly seen items may take a moment to show their name and price while the game fetches item data.

Please feel free to provide as much feedback as possible. Whether it's bug fixes, concerns, likes or dislikes! I'm happy to discuss possible improvements as well, as I'm always looking to improve my work.