https://github.com/oleks/calwerk

Query the number of busy hours in ics calendars
https://github.com/oleks/calwerk

Last synced: 20 days ago
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Query the number of busy hours in ics calendars

• Host: GitHub
• URL: https://github.com/oleks/calwerk
• Owner: oleks
• Created: 2010-03-19T19:30:48.000Z (almost 15 years ago)
• Default Branch: master
• Last Pushed: 2010-04-21T12:21:28.000Z (over 14 years ago)
• Last Synced: 2024-10-30T21:07:16.017Z (2 months ago)
• Language: Python
• Homepage:
• Size: 93.8 KB
• Stars: 1
• Watchers: 3
• Forks: 0
• Open Issues: 0
• Metadata Files:
  • Readme: README

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README

        
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| Intro |

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Have you ever thought of noting your working hours in google calendar, but

haven't had a decent way to export it? Well, that's why I've put together

this quick python script.

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| Desc |

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Basically it caculates the number of busy hours and days within a given 

time-frame presented behind a url to an ics file.

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| Usage |

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(in the following a '>' symbolises a prompt)

Run the program simply by using your regular python shell command:

> python calwerk.py 

Where you replace '' with your own url (not containing spaces,

otherwise remember the double-quotes around). The most practical here are

your private calendar urls in your Google

Calendar(http://www.google.com/support/calendar/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=37648),

if you're into that sort of thing.

As a result, you are presented with a title to a table containing all the 

dates on which you were busy, as well as the duration of those events. If 

you were busy several times during the day, those represented as seperate 

rows in the table, but still in chronological order. As the footer of that 

table you get  the total number of days that you were busy, and the total 

number of hours.

You can also do the aforementioned for several csv files at once, if you,

for example, are working two jobs at once:

> python calwerk.py   ..

Where ".." represents a finite number of other 's.

Of course, this script wouldn't be complete without the ability to do this

between several dates. For this there are (both optional) start and end 

date attributes prefixed by 's:' and 'e:' respectively:

> python calwerk.py s:dd-MM-yyyy e:dd-MM-yyyy 

Here you must provide the dates in the mentioned format, i.e.

'e:19-03-2010'. This will result in a table containing events the occured

on either the start-, enddate or a date in between them.

Of course, since you can read several urls, you can also limit several

reads, precisely like this:

> python calwerk.py e:19-03-2010 s:15-03-2010   ..

Then, the script will use the same limit for all of the urls(notice how the

order of the start/end date combination does not matter), untill overriden,

like this:

> python calwerk.py s:15-03-2010   s:19-03-2010 

However, you MUST provide the limits before the calendar, if you want the

output limited.

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| Outro |

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Of course, most of us have the same calendar to look up every month before

we hand in our work sheet, so feel free to branch and hard-code the urls to

read!