KonsoleKalendar: Difference between revisions

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konsolekalendar is an application to administer a calendar without a graphical user interface. konsolekalendar's syntax must be learned first.  
{|style="text-align:center" cellpadding="2"
|[[Image:Konsolekalendar-view.png|250px|thumb]]||'''Use your calendar when you can't us a graphical user interface'''
|}
 
konsolekalendar is an application to administer a calendar without a graphical user interface. It normally works with the calendar that is marked Default, if you use KOrganizer.  However, it is possible to create a calendar if you don't have one already.
 
As it is strictly a command-line application, konsolekalendar's syntax must be learned first.  


Here is a short introduction to using konsolekalendar.
Here is a short introduction to using konsolekalendar.


* If you do not already have a calendar set up, you first need to create one
konsolekalendar --create --file ~/.kde/share/apps/korganizer/vacation.ics
(This location will enable it to be used either in konsolekalendar or in korganizer.)


* Add a calendar entry
* Add a calendar entry
  konsolekalendar --add --summary abcd   
  konsolekalendar --add --date 2009-06-06 --summary "My Birthday" \
--description "Party Time"
adds your birthday to your default calendar.
 
* Add a vacation
konsolekalendar --add --file vacation.ics --date 2009-08-01 \
--end-date 2009-08-07 --summary "Vacation" --description "Nobody will ever find me!"
    
    


* Show all calendar entries
* Show all calendar entries
  konsolekalendar --all 2>errorlog   
  konsolekalendar --all 2>errorlog   
You probably don't want to do this, if you have been using your calendar for long.  However, you can specify date ranges:
  konsolekalendar --view --date 2009-08-17  --end-date 2009-08-21
shows that particular work-week.
* Maybe you only wanted to see the next entry?
konsolekalendar --next
* Or for the week ahead?
konsolekalendar --show-next 7




* Show your calendar file
* Show your calendar file
  konsolekalendar --view 2>&1 | grep resource | grep konsolekalendar
  konsolekalendar --view 2>&1 | grep resource | grep konsolekalendar
* Edit an entry
konsolekalendar --change --uid libkcal-1652809671.172 --summary "Get my head examined" --description "I must be crazy!!"
* Before you can delete an entry, you first need to list it:
{|cellpadding="2" align="center"
|[[Image:Konsolekalendar-list.png|300px]]
|}
There at the bottom is the UID of the entry.
Now you are ready to delete it -
konsolekalendar --delete --uid libkcal-1652809671.172
::{|cellpadding="5"
|[[Image:dialog-warning.png|32px]]||'''Warning'''||Beware - this is a permanent delete.  You cannot recover the entry
|}
* Export a calendar
It is possible to export to several formats, including CSV and html.
konsolekalendar --export-type CVS current.ics
* Import a calendar
konsolekalendar --import another.ics --file current.ics
In this case, all the entries from another.ics will be merged into current.ics.

Revision as of 19:43, 15 November 2009

Template:I18n/Language Navigation Bar

Use your calendar when you can't us a graphical user interface

konsolekalendar is an application to administer a calendar without a graphical user interface. It normally works with the calendar that is marked Default, if you use KOrganizer. However, it is possible to create a calendar if you don't have one already.

As it is strictly a command-line application, konsolekalendar's syntax must be learned first.

Here is a short introduction to using konsolekalendar.

  • If you do not already have a calendar set up, you first need to create one
konsolekalendar --create --file ~/.kde/share/apps/korganizer/vacation.ics

(This location will enable it to be used either in konsolekalendar or in korganizer.)

  • Add a calendar entry
konsolekalendar --add --date 2009-06-06 --summary "My Birthday" \

--description "Party Time" adds your birthday to your default calendar.

  • Add a vacation
konsolekalendar --add --file vacation.ics --date 2009-08-01 \

--end-date 2009-08-07 --summary "Vacation" --description "Nobody will ever find me!"


  • Show all calendar entries
konsolekalendar --all 2>errorlog  

You probably don't want to do this, if you have been using your calendar for long. However, you can specify date ranges:

 konsolekalendar --view --date 2009-08-17  --end-date 2009-08-21

shows that particular work-week.


  • Maybe you only wanted to see the next entry?
konsolekalendar --next


  • Or for the week ahead?
konsolekalendar --show-next 7


  • Show your calendar file
konsolekalendar --view 2>&1 | grep resource | grep konsolekalendar
  • Edit an entry
konsolekalendar --change --uid libkcal-1652809671.172 --summary "Get my head examined" --description "I must be crazy!!"
  • Before you can delete an entry, you first need to list it:

There at the bottom is the UID of the entry.

Now you are ready to delete it -

konsolekalendar --delete --uid libkcal-1652809671.172
Warning Beware - this is a permanent delete. You cannot recover the entry
  • Export a calendar

It is possible to export to several formats, including CSV and html.

konsolekalendar --export-type CVS current.ics


  • Import a calendar
konsolekalendar --import another.ics --file current.ics

In this case, all the entries from another.ics will be merged into current.ics.