an annual calendar somewhere?

[zryip theSlug]

2010/2/26 Brian Yennie <briany at qldlearning.com>:
> According to the ncal docs, the country code has nothing to do with language, just Gregorian dates:
>
>    -s country_code
>            Assume the switch from Julian to Gregorian Calendar at the date
>            associated with the country_code.  If not specified, ncal tries to
>            guess the switch date from the local environment or falls back to
>            September 2, 1752.  This was when Great Britain and her colonies
>            switched to the Gregorian Calendar.

You're right Brian. I confess that I've only read "country_code" and
thought it was a solution. Then I searched on forums the list of
available country code. I have seen an example in a forum and
concluded that I was in the good way...


2010/2/26 Yves COPPE <yvescoppe at skynet.be>:
> no, 10.5.7

Odds. In theory I'm not in a custom system. The ncal was definitively
not the solution ;)


2010/2/26 Andre.Bisseret <Andre.Bisseret at inria.fr>:
> Thank you much Bob for this nice calendar.
> Also, thanks to the others who added comments, results of trials and
> elaborated.
> I was not waiting for such a "rush" on this topic ;-))
>
> However, my problem is not solved with this kind of layout. Mostly I need
> that the user be able to highlight periods of the year.
> For example periods when a holidays' house has been rented (or is plan to be
> rented).
>
> With the present layout that can't be done. One can't drag (in order to
> highlight)  from jan. 2 to jan 9 for example, or from jan. 30 to feb 6 etc
>
> That why I am looking for an annual calendar with 12 rows/lines, one for
> each month ( or might be 12 columns).

André,

Have a look to the work of David Beck:

http://www.rotundasoftware.com/rev/

He sent an announce on the list:

http://www.mail-archive.com/use-revolution@lists.runrev.com/msg129010.html


-- 
-Zryip TheSlug- wish you the best! 8)
http://www.aslugontheroad.co.cc