tero

6 ms·

31.
by tero 4y ago
Hi westcort. What you describe is one of the drivers behind calendar.txt, even though it's not emphasized on the page. Thanks for pointing that out.
32.
by tero 4y ago
Thanks for the pointers to these formats. I created calendar.txt format to meet some requirements: - One line, one day - easy to use with Linux command line tools I use every day (grep, sort...) - Simplicity: no recurrence, no date time ran
33.
by tero 4y ago
Author of calendar.txt here. I found the lack of synchronization a downside of calendar.txt. Drop me a line or add a comment to calendar.txt page if you end up experimenting with synch. A tradeoff with sync to external calendars will be red
34.
by tero 4y ago
For my use, lack synchronization with other organizations' or person's calendars is indeed a limitation with calendar.txt. Adding events manually is obviously slower than just clicking accept. Adding that feature would likely mean
35.
by tero 4y ago
Hi colleague, I'm teaching the course, so the students are asking the questions. Happy to hear that you've found a new use, journaling, for calendar.txt. I'm using it similarly myself, even though it's not mentioned on t
36.
by tero 4y ago
Hello, I'm the creator of Calendar.txt. I'm very happy to see this on Hacker News. I've used Calendar.txt as my calendar for over a year (and previous versions before that). Having previously marketed both digital and paper c
37.
by tero 14y ago
Xubuntu seems to be out now: http://torrent.ubuntu.com/xubuntu/releases/precise/release/d... I've been teaching the beta for a while now, I like it. Ubuntu 12.04 LTS comes with new vagrant, puppet and arduino 1.0. And with Xubuntu, you ca