calendar
The "calendar" command line tool is a built-in utility in some Unix-like operating systems, including Linux and macOS. It allows users to display a textual calendar for a specific month or year directly in the terminal.
By default, running "calendar" without any arguments will display the calendar for the current month. However, you can specify a different month and year using command-line options. For example, "calendar 05 2022" will display the calendar for May 2022.
The calendar utility also supports additional options to customize the output. Some common options include:
- "-A num": Display the specified number of months after the requested month.
- "-B num": Display the specified number of months before the requested month.
- "-y": Display a calendar for the entire year.
- "-j": Display the Julian calendar.
- "-w": Display the week number for each week.
- "-s": Start the week on Sunday rather than Monday.
The output of the calendar command can be redirected to a file or piped to another command for further processing. It can be useful for quickly checking a date or planning events without the need for a graphical user interface.
List of commands for calendar:
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calendar:tldr:58f19 calendar: Look [B]ack, showing events for the previous 7 days.$ calendar -B ${7}try on your machineexplain this command
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calendar:tldr:a0e7b calendar: Show events for today and tomorrow (or the weekend on Friday) from the default calendar.$ calendartry on your machineexplain this command
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calendar:tldr:da0f8 calendar: Look [A]head, showing events for the next 30 days.$ calendar -A ${30}try on your machineexplain this command
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calendar:tldr:fd9d3 calendar: Show events from a custom calendar [f]ile.$ calendar -f ${filename}try on your machineexplain this command