[xubuntu-users] Integrate Thunderbird/Google Calendar with panel
Bruno Benitez
gridcube at gmail.com
Sun Apr 6 21:13:02 UTC 2014
Hey Fred, I've found this;
http://ubuntuhandbook.org/index.php/2013/08/install-google-calendar-in-ubuntu-13-04-12-04-12-10-linux-mint/
maybe its something similar to what you are looking for?
Sorry i can not be of further help :(
2014-04-06 6:02 GMT-03:00 Fred Roller <fredroller66 at gmail.com>:
> On 04/04/2014 11:07 AM, Bruno Benitez wrote:
>
> you can launch orage usign:
>
> orage /path/to/ical.ical
>
> and the calendar will be filled by the ical file, you just have to
> figure out how to generate it from your program
>
>
> So far:
>
> To create the .ical file suggestions led to mainly creating a Network
> calendar in TB which pointed to a local file. The other option is to
> export the file. Trying to point orage to the web link .ical with google
> error-ed with:
>
> ** (orage:6585): WARNING **: Can not do import without dbus. import failed
> file=[link]
>
> neither private nor public worked.
>
> http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=806472 this link, though old,
> gave some good insight to the inner working which culminated into several
> observations and insights.
>
> 1. Despite a demand for integration for any calendar solution which
> integrates within Ubuntu none seems to be forth coming. I have not looked
> to see if anything addresses this in the upcoming 14.04 release.
>
> 2. Though xfce used to integrate with gnome applets; due to changes in
> gnome this no longer applies and the one fix their was in the package
> "evolution-mirror" no longer works, available at
> https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/addon/evolution-mirror/ .
> My note taking leaves a lot to desire so I apologize as I get used to this
> lack of specific details. Most of what I found was from 2012 and before
> when evolution was still the email client and integrated with gnome clock
> there-by allowing the noted work arounds which were found.
>
> 3. Using Orage was a popular solution to some degree but did not result in
> a bi-directional integration. As I mentioned before the solution pointed to
> an .ical file which was either created as a network calendar pointing to a
> local file or an exported file.
>
> 4. Most of what I read felt that a rewrite of the gnome clock API to
> integrate with more than the evolution-data-server is the best solution as
> it doesn't re-invent the wheel; just puts new rims on 'em.
>
> Again the solutions being offered required the installation of either
> evolution or sunbird to work. Neither of which I felt was an option as it
> defeated the purpose of not bloating the system and installing a program
> just to act as go between two other programs seemed counter intuitive.
>
> If I knew how to code I would look to help in this capacity by writing my
> own applet, either for google calendar or the aforementioned API clock.
>
> I am still on the hunt for a solution because other systems integrate too
> readily for the community to ignore. Thank you Bruno for your suggestion
> and I feel it will work for anyone who keeps a local calendar but as
> mentioned mine syncs across devices.
>
> Awaiting any corrections or advice, thanks.
> Fred
>
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>
--
Bruno.-
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