Tomboy is another package, that has both a GUI and CLI interface (tomboycli) Look at the reminder plugin also. Kevin On Fri, 2012-01-20 at 10:02 -0700, Matt Graham wrote: > From: joe@actionline.com > > (1) First, what would the PLUG brain rust > > I *like* that typo. > > > ideally, I think I would like to have a command line > > shell script where on the command line, I could just type: > > $ remember "Dr. appointment Jan 25 at 12 pm" > > And 24-hours before that date/time, a small, bright-yellow > > window would pop up on the top left corner of my desktop with > > that message. > > This works in KDE 3.5; the syntax is different in KDE 4, but I don't *have* > KDE 4 on this machine. > > shell:~$ xhost +local: > (only have to do that once) > shell:~$ at 10am Jul 31 > at> export DISPLAY=0:0 > at> dcop --user YOUR_USERNAME --all-sessions knotes KNotesIface newNote > Remember "Remember this here text" > at> ^D > > Wrap some shell around that, so you can just do "remember.sh 10am Jul 31 > 'Remember this'". Simple, if you're running KDE 3.x. > > (What *have* they replaced DCOP with in KDE 4, anyway? It's useful enough > that they had to have invented something like it....) > > > (2) When I click on the digital clock on my start line, > > an image like this: http://www.upquick.com/temp/calendar.jpg > > appears and I can't find any explanation for why there are > > different colored boxes around some dates, nor what the icon > > in the lower left corner does, not what the up/down arrows in > > the bottom right corner are for, nor what any other functions > > of this clock do. > > The colored dates are holidays in your locale. See how Christmas, New Year's > Day, and Groundhog Day are colored? Which WM/DE are you using? The analogous > icons/arrows do stuff in the clock/calendar in KDE 3.5. > --------------------------------------------------- PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us To subscribe, unsubscribe, or to change your mail settings: http://lists.PLUG.phoenix.az.us/mailman/listinfo/plug-discuss