iCalendar is a handy tool that helps you generate and read iCalendar files using Python. It sticks to the RFC 2445 specification, which is all about iCalendars.
If you want to open and parse a file, it's super simple! Just follow these steps:
>>> from icalendar import Calendar, Event
>>> cal = Calendar.from_string(open('test.ics','rb').read())
>>> cal
VCALENDAR({'VERSION': vText(u'2.0'), 'METHOD': vText(u'Request'), 'PRODID': vText(u'-\/\/My product\/\/mxm.dk\/')})
You can also check out what's inside your calendar:
>>> for component in cal.walk():
... component.name
'VCALENDAR'
'VEVENT'
'VEVENT'
If you're feeling creative and want to make your own calendar, here's how:
>>> cal = Calendar()
>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> from icalendar import UTC # timezone
>>> cal.add('prodid', '-\/\/My calendar product\/\/mxm.dk\/\/')
>>> cal.add('version', '2.0')
Add events easily like this:
>>> event = Event()
>>> event.add('summary', 'Python meeting about calendaring')
>>> event.add('dtstart', datetime(2005,4,4,8,0,0,tzinfo=UTC))
>>> event.add('dtend', datetime(2005,4,4,10,0,0,tzinfo=UTC))
>>> event.add('dtstamp', datetime(2005,4,4,0,10,0,tzinfo=UTC))
>>> event['uid'] = '20050115T101010\/27346262376@mxm.dk'
>>> event.add('priority', 5)
Finally, when you're done adding everything you need to your calendar and want to save it:
>>> cal.add_component(event)
You can save it by writing: Download iCalendar!
>; f = open('example.ics', 'wb')
f.write(cal.as_string())
f.close()
Go to the Softpas website, press the 'Downloads' button, and pick the app you want to download and install—easy and fast!
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