• Introduction
• Usage
• Download
• TODO list

Calendarlog

URL: http://www.poirrier.be/~jean-etienne/software/calendarlog/index.php

Text written on April 6th, 2009 (no modification yet)

Introduction

Calendarlog is a small utility to build a logbook skeleton. Its 3 main features are:

1. prints the calendar of a given month in plain text
2. prints the calendar of a given month in HTML with each day linked to its logbook page
3. creates all the HTML skeleton files for each day (for WinHelp or JavaHelp system ; or simply to read them in your browser)

The first feature is a bit like BSD cal with fewer options. Other features are explained below.

Usage

Options --help and --usage gives you all information you want about how to run the software. Here is the transcript of the --help option:

Usage: calendarlog [OPTION...] MONTH
calendarlog -- a calendar printer for logbook

  -c, --calendar             Prints out a calendar for MONTH in format YYYYMM
                             on standard output
  -f, --files                Creates a HTML file for each day in MONTH
  -h, --html                 Prints out a calendar for MONTH in HTML on
                             standard output
  -l, --links                Add links to HTML calendar (works with 'html'
                             only)
  -v, --verbose              Prints out some additional information (works with
                             'calendar' and 'html')
  -?, --help                 Give this help list
      --usage                Give a short usage message
  -V, --version              Print program version

Report bugs to <jepoirrier@gmail.com>.

Please note that MONTH has to be in 6 digits! If you want April 2009, you'll need to type 200904. This can be improved in future versions.

Download

Version 0.3

Requirement: in order to run this software, you should have the argp from the GNU C library which is included with most GNU/Linux and BSD systems.

How to compile: extract all the files in the archive and launch command "gcc -Wall calendarlog.c -o calendarlog". You'll have now the binary calendarlog which you can use with the above commands. For example: type ./calendarlog -v 200904 to obtain a simple calendar like cal 4 2009 will do.