pal 0.4.3-8.1build1 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

pal (0.4.3-8.1build1) xenial; urgency=medium

  * No-change rebuild for ncurses6 transition.

 -- Matthias Klose <email address hidden>  Sun, 07 Feb 2016 12:47:45 +0000

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Matthias Klose
Uploaded to:
Xenial
Original maintainer:
CarstenHey
Architectures:
any
Section:
utils
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

See full publishing history Publishing

Series Pocket Published Component Section
Xenial release universe utils

Downloads

File Size SHA-256 Checksum
pal_0.4.3.orig.tar.gz 127.8 KiB ce470cb7be76522ff58cd0325ad7817b6cc2132a5e0cea55de8c9eb63b54551c
pal_0.4.3-8.1build1.diff.gz 11.6 KiB cb7ed279e9e91e025368cc12750c10e3fbb261e42cb0827076cf96311647c4c2
pal_0.4.3-8.1build1.dsc 1.7 KiB 5c2eac09396305f9b85a12798a424faaebfe3922c279cdc8eecc9067a4ecf834

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Binary packages built by this source

pal: command-line calendar program that can keep track of events

 pal is a command-line calendar program for Unix/Linux systems that can keep
 track of events. It has similarities with the Unix cal command, the more
 complex GNU gcal program, and the calendar program distributed with the BSDs.
 .
 Some of pal's main features are:
  * A cal-like calendar that highlights days that have events.
  * Assign different colors to different types of events.
  * Search events with regular expressions (-s).
  * Includes calendars for US holidays, Christian holidays, world holidays,
    historical events and more.
  * One-time events and a variety of recurring events are supported (daily,
    weekly, monthly, yearly). Recurring events can have start and end dates.
  * Easy-to-use interface for interactively adding, editing and deleting
    events (-m).
  * Automated deletion of old events (-x).
  * Option to generate an HTML calendar (--html).
  * Option to generate a LaTeX calendar suitable for printing (--latex).
 .
 Ways to use pal effectively include:
  * Create your own calendar files and be reminded of upcoming meetings,
    deadlines, and events.
  * Remind yourself daily of your "To Do" list by using the special TODO event
    type.
  * Run pal in your shell initialization file (such as ~/.bash_profile) to see
    your calendar whenever you open a new terminal.
  * Set up a cron job that emails you and/or others the output of pal every
    morning (--mail).
  * View the calendars of other pal users on the same system.

pal-dbgsym: No summary available for pal-dbgsym in ubuntu yakkety.

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