Here's how you can use it to get to contact/calendar/task information:
==============================
require 'revolution'
r = Revolution::Revolution.new
r.get_all_contacts.each {|c|
puts "First name: #{c.first_name}"
puts "Last name: #{c.last_name}"
puts "Work email: #{c.work_email}" if !c.work_email.nil?
}
last_week = Time.new.to_i-(7*24*60*60)
next_week = Time.new.to_i+(7*24*60*60)
r.get_all_appointments(last_week, next_week).each {|appt|
puts "Summary: #{appt.summary}"
puts "Location: #{appt.location}"
puts "Start time: #{appt.start}"
}
r.get_all_tasks.each {|t|
puts "Task (#{t.uid})"
puts "Summary: #{t.summary}"
puts "Description: #{t.description.slice(0,70)}"
puts "Start date: #{t.start}"
}
==============================
You can install the Gem using "gem install --remote revolution", or you
can download various things here:
http://rubyforge.org/frs/?group_id=576
and more documentation is available here:
http://revolution.rubyforge.org/
Thanks to InfoEther (http://infoether.com/) for sponsoring development
of this library!
Yours,
Tom
Can you get/add appointments/tasks/todos in icalendar format?
I discovered some users of vPim using a cmd-line tool (of Evolutions, I
guess) to pull everything out in vCard format, and then use a tool from
vPim to search for email addrs, and convert to either a mutt aliases
file, or to the mutt query format.
It would be easier and faster, I'd think, to do this directly. I'll send
you the scripts so you can see what the formats are, you might find it
interesting to add tools like this.
I'm interested in adding icalendars because I use mutt for email, and I
process incoming calendars (meetings, mostly) with it. I would use
Evolution for a pretty display of that info.
Thanks,
Sam
Wrote Tom Copeland <t...@infoether.com>, on Mon, Mar 21, 2005 at 11:54:54PM +0900:
--
Sam Roberts <srob...@certicom.com>
Not yet... but those sound like good RFEs!
> I discovered some users of vPim using a cmd-line tool (of Evolutions, I
> guess) to pull everything out in vCard format, and then use a tool from
> vPim to search for email addrs, and convert to either a mutt aliases
> file, or to the mutt query format.
Nifty!
> It would be easier and faster, I'd think, to do this directly. I'll send
> you the scripts so you can see what the formats are, you might find it
> interesting to add tools like this.
Cool, right on!
> I'm interested in adding icalendars because I use mutt for email, and I
> process incoming calendars (meetings, mostly) with it. I would use
> Evolution for a pretty display of that info.
Yup, sounds like a winner.
Yours,
Tom
This sounds great...
A small suggestion for improvement: mkmf.rb has support for
pkg-config, and that will let you know whether the .pc files were
found or not (returns nil if not found):
require 'mkmf'
pkg_config('libebook-1.0')
In addition, at first attempt, it appears that your extension is
compatible with the latest versions of Evolution's libraries (1.2) as
well, by just replacing 1.0 with 1.2 in extconfig.rb.
So perhaps your extconf.rb use this idiom, to use the latest and
fallback to the older:
pkg_config('libebook-1.2') || pkg_config('libebook-1.0')
Regards,
Leon
Very nice!
Any plan to use Ruby/GLib2 in the future?
Thanks
Laurent
Do not forget to announce it on the gnome-announce ML (sorry if
already done), I am sure it will interest some people :)
> > Any plan to use Ruby/GLib2 in the future?
>
> I'm not sure... what's it licensed under? I poked around on the site a
> bit but must be missing it...
>
LGPL. I believe it is compatible with your license (though I am not a
license specialist).
Laurent
Very cool, thanks very much Leon! This is my first Ruby extension, so
I'm not familiar with a lot of the mkmf features... I'll definitely use
this one.
Thanks again,
Tom
That's a good idea, I'll do that, thanks for the pointer!
> > > Any plan to use Ruby/GLib2 in the future?
> >
> > I'm not sure... what's it licensed under? I poked around on the site a
> > bit but must be missing it...
> >
>
> LGPL. I believe it is compatible with your license (though I am not a
> license specialist).
Nor I. But it's definitely food for thought, and thanks for the info!
Yours,
Tom
Thanks!
> Any plan to use Ruby/GLib2 in the future?
I'm not sure... what's it licensed under? I poked around on the site a
bit but must be missing it...
Thanks,
Tom