|
|
1.1 root 1:
2:
3: calendar Command calendar
4:
5:
6:
7:
8: Reminder service
9:
10: ccaalleennddaarr [ -aa ]
11:
12: calendar is the COHERENT system's ``reminder service''. It reads
13: a user's $HOME directory and looks for a file called .calendar.
14: This file contains information organized by date. If calendar
15: finds .calendar, it reads it and checks the date of each entry;
16: if an event is scheduled to happen today or tomorrow, it prints
17: it. Thus, you can use calendar to remind you of both one-time
18: events (such as appointments) and yearly events (such as anniver-
19: saries).
20:
21: The following gives an example of a .calendar file. Note that
22: ccaalleennddaarr understands different formats of dates:
23:
24:
25: Apr 16 Dave's birthday
26: 7/6 Dad's birthday
27: Sep 26 Mom's birthday
28: Jun 30 Barry's birthday
29: 10/4 Marianne's birthday
30: Jul 31 Anniversary!
31: Mar 16 Pot luck luncheon
32:
33:
34: Each user can run calendar by embedding the command
35:
36:
37: calendar
38:
39:
40: in his .pprrooffiillee.
41:
42: If you wish, you can run calendar automatically for all users on
43: your system, by inserting it into file /usr/lib/crontab. In this
44: case, calendar should be used with its -a option; this forces
45: calendar to search every user's $HOME directory for a .ccaalleennddaarr
46: file, and mail the appointments it finds to that user.
47:
48: Note that calendar's definition of tomorrow understands weekends
49: but not holidays; thus, if invoked on a Friday, it will return
50: the events for that day and the following Saturday, Sunday, and
51: Monday. If Monday is a holiday, however, you will not receive
52: appointments for Tuesday.
53:
54: ***** See Also *****
55:
56: commands
57:
58:
59:
60:
61:
62:
63:
64: COHERENT Lexicon Page 1
65:
66:
This archive runs on limited infrastructure. Preserving old code on modern bandwidth. Automated agents are requested to crawl responsibly.