Convert from dos line endings.

pull/6/head
Martijn Faassen 2005-03-23 16:26:03 +00:00
rodzic 38f8eaba25
commit 919d81f3d7
3 zmienionych plików z 118 dodań i 118 usunięć

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iCalendar 0.10 (under development)
==================================
* move code to codespeak.net
* reorganize package structure so that source code is under 'src'
directory. Non-package files remain in distribution root.
* redid doc/*.py files as doc/*.txt, using more modern doctest. Before
they were .py files with big docstrings.
* added test.py testrunner, and tests/test_icalendar.py that picks up
all doctests in source code and doc directory, and runs them, when
typing:
python2.3 test.py
* renamed iCalendar to lower case package name, lowercased,
de-pluralized and shorted module names, which are mostly
implementation detail.
* changed tests so they generate .ics files in a temp directory, not
in the structure itself.
iCalendar 0.10 (under development)
==================================
* move code to codespeak.net
* reorganize package structure so that source code is under 'src'
directory. Non-package files remain in distribution root.
* redid doc/*.py files as doc/*.txt, using more modern doctest. Before
they were .py files with big docstrings.
* added test.py testrunner, and tests/test_icalendar.py that picks up
all doctests in source code and doc directory, and runs them, when
typing:
python2.3 test.py
* renamed iCalendar to lower case package name, lowercased,
de-pluralized and shorted module names, which are mostly
implementation detail.
* changed tests so they generate .ics files in a temp directory, not
in the structure itself.

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@ -1,91 +1,91 @@
iCalendar package for Python
The iCalendar package is a parser/generator of iCalender files for use with
Python. It follows the RFC 2445 spec.
Summary
I have often needed to parse and generate iCalendar files. Finally I got
tired of writing ad-hoc tools.
So this is my attempt at making an iCalendar package for Python. The
inspiration has come from the email package in the standard lib, which I
think is pretty simple, yet efficient and powerfull.
The aim is to make a package that is fully compliant to RFC 2445, well
designed, simple to use and well documented.
Look in
"doc/example.py":http://www.mxm.dk/products/public/ical/example.py/file_view
for introductory doctests and explanations.
All modules and classes have doctest that shows how they work, so it is all
pretty well documented.
It can generate and parse iCalender files, and can easily be used as is.
But it does needs a bit more polish before i will considder it finished. I
would say that it's about 95% done.
Examples
To open and parse a file::
>>> from iCalendar import Calendar, Event
>>> cal = Calendar.from_string(open('test.ics','rb').read())
>>> cal
VCALENDAR({'VERSION': '2.0', 'METHOD': 'Request', 'PRODID': '-//My product//mxm.dk/'})
>>> for component in cal.walk():
... component.name
'VCALENDAR'
'VEVENT'
'VEVENT'
To create a calendar and write it to disc::
>>> cal = Calendar()
>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> from iCalendar import UTC # timezone
>>> cal.add('prodid', '-//My calendar product//mxm.dk//')
>>> cal.add('version', '2.0')
>>> 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)
>>> cal.add_component(event)
>>> f = open('example.ics', 'wb')
>>> f.write(cal.as_string())
>>> f.close()
Note!
This is the first public release, so it is most likely buggy in some degree.
But it is usable for production.
It is dependent on the datetime package, so it requires Python >= 2.2
Feedback/contact
If you have any comments or feedback on the module, please contact me at:
"maxm@mxm.dk":maxm@mxm.dk
I would love to hear use cases, or get ideas for improvements.
Download
Get the latest version from the
"download page":http://www.mxm.dk/products/public/ical/downloads
License
iCalendar package for Python
The iCalendar package is a parser/generator of iCalender files for use with
Python. It follows the RFC 2445 spec.
Summary
I have often needed to parse and generate iCalendar files. Finally I got
tired of writing ad-hoc tools.
So this is my attempt at making an iCalendar package for Python. The
inspiration has come from the email package in the standard lib, which I
think is pretty simple, yet efficient and powerfull.
The aim is to make a package that is fully compliant to RFC 2445, well
designed, simple to use and well documented.
Look in
"doc/example.py":http://www.mxm.dk/products/public/ical/example.py/file_view
for introductory doctests and explanations.
All modules and classes have doctest that shows how they work, so it is all
pretty well documented.
It can generate and parse iCalender files, and can easily be used as is.
But it does needs a bit more polish before i will considder it finished. I
would say that it's about 95% done.
Examples
To open and parse a file::
>>> from iCalendar import Calendar, Event
>>> cal = Calendar.from_string(open('test.ics','rb').read())
>>> cal
VCALENDAR({'VERSION': '2.0', 'METHOD': 'Request', 'PRODID': '-//My product//mxm.dk/'})
>>> for component in cal.walk():
... component.name
'VCALENDAR'
'VEVENT'
'VEVENT'
To create a calendar and write it to disc::
>>> cal = Calendar()
>>> from datetime import datetime
>>> from iCalendar import UTC # timezone
>>> cal.add('prodid', '-//My calendar product//mxm.dk//')
>>> cal.add('version', '2.0')
>>> 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)
>>> cal.add_component(event)
>>> f = open('example.ics', 'wb')
>>> f.write(cal.as_string())
>>> f.close()
Note!
This is the first public release, so it is most likely buggy in some degree.
But it is usable for production.
It is dependent on the datetime package, so it requires Python >= 2.2
Feedback/contact
If you have any comments or feedback on the module, please contact me at:
"maxm@mxm.dk":maxm@mxm.dk
I would love to hear use cases, or get ideas for improvements.
Download
Get the latest version from the
"download page":http://www.mxm.dk/products/public/ical/downloads
License
LGPL

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- Automatic En- & de-coding of parameter values
Most of the work is done allread. Just need to get it finished. Look at line
153 in 'ContentlinesParser.py'
- Automatic En- & de-coding of parameter values
Most of the work is done allread. Just need to get it finished. Look at line
153 in 'ContentlinesParser.py'