
I am definitely going to give edge a try to see how smooth scrolling works as compared to other chrome clones.
sickpig wrote:I just said it jest, no judgement impliedAnd thanks for the thread, some apps posted here are definitely useful, not all of course but some for sure.
I am definitely going to give edge a try to see how smooth scrolling works as compared to other chrome clones.
bester69 wrote:You wont change my mind when I know Im right, Im not an ...
I hear you.bester69 wrote: You should make your contrubution to this post and post some good apps you consider it.
gcalcli --calendar yourcalendar add --where default --duration 60 --reminder 30 --title "title" --when "09/29/2020 15:00" --description "description"
sickpig wrote:I hear you.bester69 wrote: You should make your contrubution to this post and post some good apps you consider it.
gcalcli https://github.com/insanum/gcalcli makes it trivial to programmatically add google calendar events from the command line. Can be integrated with notification daemon for upcoming reminders. Or just use a custom bash script with zenity.
example
- Code: Select all
gcalcli --calendar yourcalendar add --where default --duration 60 --reminder 30 --title "title" --when "09/29/2020 15:00" --description "description"
Arguably is the easiest way to sync calendar notifications across different linux boxes and phones.
bester69 wrote:You wont change my mind when I know Im right, Im not an ...
sickpig wrote:I hear you.bester69 wrote: You should make your contrubution to this post and post some good apps you consider it.
gcalcli https://github.com/insanum/gcalcli makes it trivial to programmatically add google calendar events from the command line. Can be integrated with notification daemon for upcoming reminders. Or just use a custom bash script with zenity.
example
- Code: Select all
gcalcli --calendar yourcalendar add --where default --duration 60 --reminder 30 --title "title" --when "09/29/2020 15:00" --description "description"
Arguably is the easiest way to sync calendar notifications across different linux boxes and phones.
bester69 wrote:You wont change my mind when I know Im right, Im not an ...
xterm -hold -e gcalcli agenda
/usr/bin/gcalcli remind 60
sickpig wrote:enable google calendar api. Generate new credentials to get your key and secret for oauth authentication.
The specify that key and secret in your .gcalclirc
That's what I did and once it is setup, it works beautifully.
Thereafter you do not need any browser or phone to check your agenda.
Just do
- Code: Select all
xterm -hold -e gcalcli agenda
Adding new events is also a breeze per example in my earlier post.
Then useto get notified of new events. You can integrate the notifications with zenity to get a popup or any notification daemon if you use one.
- Code: Select all
/usr/bin/gcalcli remind 60
bester69 wrote:You wont change my mind when I know Im right, Im not an ...
sickpig wrote:..
bester69 wrote:You wont change my mind when I know Im right, Im not an ...
sickpig wrote:I use systemd transient timers for repeated reminders. I haven't checked if gcalcli supports that.
calen="--calendar=mymail@gmail.com"
gcalcli $calen add --reminder "10m email" --description="" \
--when="$NEXT_DATE" --allday --title="$title" --where="" --duration="$N_DAYS"
read -p "When: " choice
NEXT_DATE=$(date +%m-%d-%Y -d "$choice") && when=$NEXT_DATE
calen="--calendar=mymail@gmail.com"
for i in {0..5}
do
NEXT_DATE=$(date +%m-%d-%Y -d "$when + $i day")
echo "es $NEXT_DATE"
gcalcli $calen add --reminder "10m email" --description="" \
--when="$NEXT_DATE at 11am" \
--title="$title" --where="" --duration="600"
done
bester69 wrote:You wont change my mind when I know Im right, Im not an ...
gcalcli --calendar yourcalendar add --title "title" --where default --duration 60 --reminder 30 --reminder "3d email" --when "09/28/2020 13:00" --description "description"
sickpig wrote:
- Code: Select all
gcalcli --calendar yourcalendar add --title "title" --where default --duration 60 --reminder 30 --reminder "3d email" --when "09/28/2020 13:00" --description "description"
The above worked for me. You can add multiple reminders by just repeating them.
bester69 wrote:You wont change my mind when I know Im right, Im not an ...
#!/bin/bash
#
export APIV3=$(sudo ~/scripts/secrets.sh XXYY5)
clear
killall tizonia
tizonia --help youtube
case "$1" in
*"youtube"*"list"* )
echo "es youtube lista"
tizonia --youtube-api-key="$APIV3" --youtube-audio-playlist "$1" --shuffle
;;
*"channel"* )
echo "es Canal todos videos"
tizonia --youtube-api-key="$APIV3" --youtube-audio-channel-upload "$1" --shuffle
;;
*"youtube"* )
echo "es youtube lista"
tizonia --youtube-api-key="$APIV3" --youtube-audio-stream "$1"
;;
* )
echo "es una búsqueda"
##error 404 tizonia --youtube-api-key="$APIV3" --youtube-audio-mix-search "$1" --shuffle
tizonia --youtube-api-key="$APIV3" --youtube-audio-search "$1" --shuffle
;;
esac
#!/bin/bash
#
PID=$(pidof "tizonia")
if [ -z "$PID" ]
then
echo "nada"
else
echo "Toggle Tizonia"
mpc pause
tizo=$(tizonia-remote playstatus | tr -d '"' )
if [ "$tizo" == "Paused" ]
then
tizonia-remote play
else
if [ "$tizo" == "Playing" ]
then
tizonia-remote pause
fi
fi
exit 2
fi
#!/bin/bash
#
PID=$(pidof "tizonia")
if [ -z "$PID" ]
then
echo "nada"
else
echo "Toggle Tizonia"
mpc pause
tizo=$(tizonia-remote playstatus | tr -d '"' )
if [ "$tizo" == "Paused" ]
then
tizonia-remote play
if [ -z $rev ]
then
tizonia-remote next
else
tizonia-remote prev
fi
else
if [ "$tizo" == "Playing" ]
then
if [ -z $rev ]
then
tizonia-remote next
else
tizonia-remote prev
fi
fi
fi
exit 2
fi
"auth": {
"token": "1-2702xxxxxxxxxxxxxxaadcf"
# SoundCloud configuration
soundcloud.oauth_token =1-2702xxxxxxxxxxxxxxaadcf
bester69 wrote:You wont change my mind when I know Im right, Im not an ...
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