The Common Desktop Environment Calendar comprises the infrastructure
and API that enables users to schedule their time and resources
in a networked environment. The Calendar GUI is part of the Common
Desktop Environment run-time environment.
Calendar consists of:
A daemon that manages
the calendar database
A calendar and scheduling API that defines a set
of high-level functions so that calendar-enabled applications can
access the functionality supported by the daemon
A library implementation of the calendar and scheduling
API
Additionally, it provides a user interface for both GUI and
TTY interaction. The system supports entering, deleting, and modifying
calendar entries, as well as browsing and search features. You can
access all this functionality through the network.
The development environment provides a library for client
access to the Calendar data. It is extensible in that it allows
users to define their own calendar entry attributes.The library
provides a client callback mechanism for notification of database
updates.
The calendar daemon implements the services behind the library
of calendar and scheduling API calls. It supports deleting, inserting,
and modifying calendar entries. It also manages calendar reminders
and supports the creation and removal of the Calendar database.
It also provides mechanisms for retrieving Calendar data.
Calendar entry data integrates with the desktop through drag
and drop and the ToolTalk messaging interfaces.
The calendar and scheduling API is an implementation of the
X.400 Application Programming Interface Association (
XAPIA)
Calendaring and Scheduling API 1.0. Use the calendar and scheduling
API to integrate your application with Calendar, or to develop your
own calendar application.
Library and Header Files |
 |
The Calendar library, libcsa,
provides a programmatic way to access and manage Calendar data in
a networked environment.
Include the csa/csa.h
header file to access libcsa
APIs in your application.
Demo Programs |
 |
You can find the Calendar demos in /usr/dt/examples/dtcalendar.
Read the README file for detailed
information on the demos.
For more information on the calendar, see the relevant man
pages, the Calendar help volume, and the Programmer's
Guide.