Try it out

Python: 3.7, 3.8, 3.9, 3.10

There are several commercial solutions which allow embedding of calendars into my website. I only have a link to an ICS file and want to show a nice-looking calendar on my site. Browser-only calendars usually have the problem that many ICS files can not be accessed (such as ownCloud/nextCloud in my case). I also want to be in control over who knows the people who visit the site and not pass everything to Google. This is a solution in my case which I share with the world. You are free to use it or deploy your own, modify or share it. It works offline and in company networks, too.

Features

• Embedded calendar
• Choice of time zone
• ICS link, best multiple
• month/week as a view
• name, time of event, link?
• showing the time span
• styling of choice (icon, color, font, ...)

You can deploy the app using Heroku. There is a free plan.

Heroku uses gunicorn to run the server, see the Procfile.

These environment variables can be used to configure the service:

• APP_DEBUG default true, values true or false, always false in the Docker container Set the debug flag for the app.
• PORT default 5000, default 80 in the Docker container
  The port that the service is running on.
• WORKERS default 4 only for the Docker container
  The number of parallel workers to handle requests.
• CACHE_REQUESTED_URLS_FOR_SECONDS default 600
  Seconds to cache the calendar files that get downloaded to reduce bandwidth and delay.

To build the container yourself type the command

docker build --tag niccokunzmann/open-web-calendar .

You can also use the existing image.

docker run -d --rm -p 5000:80 niccokunzmann/open-web-calendar

Then, you should see your service running at http://localhost:5000.

Using pre build dockerhub image with docker-compose

version: '3'
services:
  open-web-calendar:
    image: niccokunzmann/open-web-calendar
    ports:
      - '80:80'
    environment:
      - WORKERS=4
    restart: unless-stopped

To deploy the open-web-calendar with docker-compose, do the following steps:

1. Copy the docker-compose.yml file to the directory from where you want to run the container.
2. If needed change port mapping and environment variables.
3. Type docker-compose up -d to start the container.
4. The container will be pulled automatically from dockerhub and then starts.

If you want to update your image with the latest version from dockerhub type docker-compose pull

Note: You need to start the container after pulling again in order for the update to apply (docker-compose up -d)

You can create a fork of this repository which automatically deploys to Vercel:

Deploy

Alternatively you can create a one off deploy by cloning this repository and running npx vercel at the root.

• https://serverfault.com/questions/142598/open-source-web-application-for-viewing-ics-calendars
• https://stackoverflow.com/questions/300849/html-viewer-for-ics-ical-files
• https://phpicalendar.net
  • https://sourceforge.net/projects/phpicalendar/
• https://icalendar.readthedocs.io/
• https://github.com/rianjs/ical.net
• https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4671764/is-there-a-javascript-calendar-that-takes-an-ical-link-as-input-to-display-event
• https://www.webgui.org/content-managers-guide-wiki/calendar
• https://www.quora.com/What-calendars-can-I-embed-in-my-website-that-arent-Google-Calendar

Hosts

• https://www.chronoflocalendar.com/
• with API: http://www.instantcal.com/api.html
• Wordpress: https://de.wordpress.org/plugins/all-in-one-event-calendar/

Sources/Libs

• https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9072802/is-there-an-open-source-javascript-calendar-that-supports-built-in-event-detail#9072985

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• Python3 and the packages in requirements.txt
  • Flask
• DHTMLX scheduler
• python-recurring-ical-events

1. Optional: Install virtualenv and Python3 and create a virtual environment.

   virtualenv -p python3 ENV
   source ENV/bin/activate
   

2. Install the packages.

   pip install -r requirements.txt
   

3. Start the app.

   python3 app.py
   

For the configuration of the app through environment variables, see the app.json file.

To run the tests, we use tox. tox tests all different Python versions which we want to be compatible to.

pip install tox

Run all tests:

tox

Run a specific Python version:

tox -e py39

We use pip-compile to guarantee a tested deployment by fixing all the dependencies to a specific version.

You can update the packages to the latest version:

rm requirements.txt test-requirements.txt
pip install --upgrade pip-tools -r requirements.in -r test-requirements.in
pip-compile -o requirements.txt requirements.in
pip-compile -o test-requirements.txt test-requirements.in

And run the tests:

tox

• v1.3
  • update translation mistake
  • fix encoding problem for languages other than en/de
  • add ability to remove all controls
  • test with GitHub actions
  • test user interface
• v1.2
  • Use Gunicorn in Docker image
  • change deployment to https://open-web-calendar.hosted.quelltext.eu/
• v1.1
  • Add Coatian Language by Tomislav Gomerčić
• v1.0
  • Create the changelog.
  • Add support for colors from ICS calendars, see Issue #52 and Pull Request 88.

• docker-ics-view and its Docker image - a fork of this project with further improvements
• calender_merger for merging several ICAL files into one
• ical-filter for filtering events in an ICAL file and providing the selection as file
• Wordpress all in one event calendar
• My Mailbox Calendar