• Concerning Gnome-Kalender (Calendar)

    From Heinz Schmitz@21:1/5 to All on Tue Nov 22 11:56:21 2022
    How can an appointment be deleted?

    Regards,
    H.

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  • From Mike Easter@21:1/5 to Heinz Schmitz on Tue Nov 22 10:56:18 2022
    Heinz Schmitz wrote:
    How can an appointment be deleted?

    I booted a live Ub Mate 22.10, installed synaptic, used that to install gnome-calendar, created an entry for tomorrow. Then I double-clicked
    the entry which provided an edit function which edit has a slider on the
    R and which bottom-most edit item is 'Delete Event' which performed as expected.

    At first I couldn't figure out how to open the event for editing; but
    the 2nd/next time I created an event, it opened for editing w/ just a
    single click.

    --
    Mike Easter

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  • From Mike Easter@21:1/5 to Mike Easter on Tue Nov 22 11:21:29 2022
    Mike Easter wrote:
    I booted a live Ub Mate 22.10, installed synaptic, used that to install gnome-calendar,

    Default Ub Mate also has Evolution, which is a significantly different
    beast than gnome-calendar, as it is more of a PIM which includes a calendar.

    I looked around for a comparison between the evolution calendar and the gnome-calendar, but that turns out to be more complicated than I expected.

    Let's say the gnome-calendar is simpler in its purpose.

    --
    Mike Easter

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  • From Heinz Schmitz@21:1/5 to Mike Easter on Wed Nov 23 10:55:52 2022
    Mike Easter wrote:

    Heinz Schmitz wrote:
    How can an appointment be deleted?

    I booted a live Ub Mate 22.10, installed synaptic, used that to install >gnome-calendar, created an entry for tomorrow. Then I double-clicked
    the entry which provided an edit function which edit has a slider on the
    R and which bottom-most edit item is 'Delete Event' which performed as >expected.

    At first I couldn't figure out how to open the event for editing; but
    the 2nd/next time I created an event, it opened for editing w/ just a
    single click.

    Thank You very much indeed for your kind explanation.
    This edit window here is - for reasons unknown to me - neither
    expandable in height nor in width, so I missed the possibility
    to scroll down :-(.

    Best regards,
    H.

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  • From Mike Easter@21:1/5 to Heinz Schmitz on Wed Nov 23 09:43:41 2022
    Heinz Schmitz wrote:
    This edit window here is - for reasons unknown to me - neither
    expandable in height nor in width, so I missed the possibility
    to scroll down :-(.

    Which Ubuntu and which desktop (and which gnome-calendar) are you using?

    --
    Mike Easter

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  • From Heinz Schmitz@21:1/5 to Mike Easter on Tue Nov 29 13:37:17 2022
    Mike Easter wrote:

    Heinz Schmitz wrote:
    This edit window here is - for reasons unknown to me - neither
    expandable in height nor in width, so I missed the possibility
    to scroll down :-(.

    Which Ubuntu and which desktop (and which gnome-calendar) are you using?

    Ubuntu is 5.4.0~132.148~18.04.1-generic 5.4.212
    Calendar is (snap) 3.30.0

    I installed ubuntu 20, but found it disturbing. So I kept 18.04.
    As better a program is, as more desperate seem the efforts
    to make it worse. Like eg the snap bussiness.
    I'm pondering about a migration to Mint.

    Regards.
    H.

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  • From Mike Easter@21:1/5 to Mike Easter on Tue Nov 29 07:38:18 2022
    Mike Easter wrote:
    Heinz Schmitz wrote:

    Ubuntu is 5.4.0~132.148~18.04.1-generic 5.4.212 Calendar is (snap)
    3.30.0

    I just booted a live Mint 21 Cinnamon, employed its default Synaptic
    to find that its gnome-calendar was installed by default; its version
    41.2+mint1+vanessa which is maintained by the Debian Gnome
    maintainers.

    I was puzzled by the discrepancy between versions 3.30 vs 41.2.

    Drilling around a little bit, I found that the version numbering changed between 3.38.2 and 40.0. Your older Ub uses the older 3 system; my
    newer Mint uses the newer 4x.x system.

    https://pkgs.org/download/gnome-calendar

    Gnome-calendar Download for Linux (apk, deb, eopkg, pkg, rpm, tgz,
    xbps, xz, zst)

    Download gnome-calendar linux packages for Alpine, ALT Linux, Arch
    Linux, Debian, Fedora, FreeBSD, Mageia, Mint, NetBSD, OpenMandriva,
    openSUSE, Solus, Ubuntu, Void Linux

    There is a gnome-calendar conventional .deb package there for Ub 18.04

    gnome-calendar_3.28.1-1ubuntu2_amd64.deb


    --
    Mike Easter

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  • From Mike Easter@21:1/5 to Heinz Schmitz on Tue Nov 29 07:17:40 2022
    Heinz Schmitz wrote:
    Mike Easter wrote:
    Heinz Schmitz wrote:
    This edit window here is - for reasons unknown to me - neither
    expandable in height nor in width, so I missed the possibility
    to scroll down :-(.

    Which Ubuntu and which desktop (and which gnome-calendar) are you using?

    Ubuntu is 5.4.0~132.148~18.04.1-generic 5.4.212
    Calendar is (snap) 3.30.0

    I installed ubuntu 20, but found it disturbing. So I kept 18.04.
    As better a program is, as more desperate seem the efforts
    to make it worse. Like eg the snap bussiness.
    I'm pondering about a migration to Mint.

    I like Mint better than Ubuntu. I like Cinnamon DE better than Gnome.
    I like that Mint eschews snap, and it is 'ok' w/ me that its default
    includes Flatpak, (But) I prefer conventional repositories and .ppa
    package management over the alternative snap/flat systems.

    I just booted a live Mint 21 Cinnamon, employed its default Synaptic to
    find that its gnome-calendar was installed by default; its version 41.2+mint1+vanessa which is maintained by the Debian Gnome maintainers.

    I opened the calendar, added an event for tomorrow, and then a single
    click opened the event's window to access Edit which showed the R slider
    and the event delete button at the bottom of edit.

    --
    Mike Easter

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  • From Andrei Z.@21:1/5 to Mike Easter on Tue Nov 29 19:07:40 2022
    Mike Easter wrote:
    I was puzzled by the discrepancy between versions 3.30 vs 41.2.

    Drilling around a little bit, I found that the version numbering changed between 3.38.2 and 40.0.  Your older Ub uses the older 3 system; my
    newer Mint uses the newer 4x.x system.

    New GNOME versioning scheme - GNOME Discourse

    https://discourse.gnome.org/t/new-gnome-versioning-scheme/4235

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  • From Mike Easter@21:1/5 to Andrei Z. on Tue Nov 29 08:31:45 2022
    Andrei Z. wrote:
    Mike Easter wrote:
    I was puzzled by the discrepancy between versions 3.30 vs 41.2.

    Drilling around a little bit, I found that the version numbering
    changed between 3.38.2 and 40.0. Your older Ub uses the older 3
    system; my newer Mint uses the newer 4x.x system.

    New GNOME versioning scheme - GNOME Discourse

    https://discourse.gnome.org/t/new-gnome-versioning-scheme/4235

    Very healthy, logical, 'scientific' explanation; well done, not 'whimsical'.

    I wouldn't have tho't there would be *THAT* many good reasons :-)

    Some how it reminds me of when EA Poe wrote an instructive essay about
    'how' he scientifically (as opposed to creatively artistically) wrote
    The Raven. I found myself wondering if he /really/ did it that way, or
    if he just *said* (built a 'story' around how) he did it that way :-)

    After all, he was quite a story teller :-)

    --
    Mike Easter

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