Thanks but I intend to do everything in Python. I also don't want to have to do any of this manually.

The plan is to create something that will run in the back ground and grab the current day's XML then add that to a database and clean up any redundancies there.

Thanks for the information though. I did look at the source code but I don't read - PERL? Is that the language you used? Still, I'll take another look. There might be code I can repurpose if I look a little closer.

You know, I just created the list of field names and I realized that I have no idea what most of those represent.

I put a question mark next to the ones I'm not sure about. Some of the single character fields look they might be boolean but I can't tell for sure. I guess once I load them into the database I can query those fields and see what the range of values is.

AppName
ClaimedCredit
CpuTime
? ElapsedTime - is this listed for wu's in process?
? ExitStatus - any idea what the values represent?
GrantedCredit
DeviceId
DeviceName
? ModTime - modified time?
WorkunitId
ResultId
Name
? Outcome - same ? as for exit status
ReportDeadline
SentTime
? ServerState - same ? as for exit status
? ValidateState - same ? as for exit status
? FileDeleteState - same ? as for exit status

If anyone from staff can give me some documentation on these fields I would appreciate it.

I haven't seen the data types posted anywhere but they are easily obtained. Just enter in your browser: https://
www.worldcommunitygrid.org/api/members/twilyth/results?code=XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX&Limit=50

substitute your verification code found on your My Profile page instead of the long string of Xs:
(https://www.worldcommunitygrid.org/ms/viewMyProfile.do)

This query will show you 50 of your results in your browser. Just as easy in python from the interactive prompt:

>import requests
# you may need to install the requests module
>req = requests.get('same query string as above')
>mydata = req.json()
# you get back a list of dicts ready for processing or writing raw to sql, csv or whatever. Very handy.

I found it was important to put together the query string in a useful way for the project which I implemented some time ago in python3 and sqlite3 for the database. See:
https://www.worldcommunitygrid.org/help/viewTopic.do?shortName=api

The data has a lifecycle as it goes from downloaded, to completed, validated, credit granted and then gets deleted. So you can only get recent data and are limited to 500 results in a request. Some of your question marks relate to the life cycle. I think ElapsedTime differs from CpuTime in that if you have other processing using a lot of CPU time then your elapsed time will be a little longer. Normally they are very close.

Hope this helps.

Awesome! I didn't know that. People using my script 'wcgresults' should be aware that they'll need to download a new version of 'wcgresults' to apply that setting of limit=0.
Examples:

$ wcgresults -dqqql0
2019-03-28 14:54:42 dev1 hst1:1 mcm1:143 mip1:1 zika:56 dev2 fahb:1 mcm1:37 mip1:1 zika:22 dev3 fahb:1 hst1:2 mcm1:130 mip1:1 zika:41 dev4 hst1:1 mcm1:62 zika:15 = 515 @ 4
$ wcgresults -l0 -daf /tmp/results.log
$ wc -l /tmp/results.log
333 /tmp/results.log
$ tail -54 /tmp/results.log | head -4 | wcglog -cautrzN
App    CpuTime SentTime            ReceivedTime        DeviceName       Name
mcm1      2.93 2019-03-23T19:44:41 2019-03-28T06:05:02 dev1             MCM1_0149680_5430_1
mip1      2.16 2019-03-23T13:42:21 2019-03-26T22:49:02 dev2             MIP1_00172983_3240_0
mip1      2.01 2019-03-23T09:07:01 2019-03-27T17:06:37 dev3             MIP1_00172912_0176_0
zika      1.47 2019-03-23T19:24:37 2019-03-27T00:00:09 dev4             ZIKA_000409466_x5k6k_ZIKV_NS1_MD_model_8_s1_0465_0
App    CpuTime SentTime            ReceivedTime        DeviceName       Name
n=4 CpuHours=8.57 Hrs/n=2.142