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30B.app is a 30boxes.com Webtop client for Mac OSX Tiger - a very minimalistic (WebKit-based) browser, that only displays the 30boxes.com Webtop. Nothing else.

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A module for the iGoogle home page that does the following 1 Displays your 30 Boxes appointments in order based on start date and time. 2 Highlights any events happening today (configurable) 3 Lets the user decide how many events to display 4 Puts todays date at the top of the module 5 ... [More] Grows and shrinks depending on the number of items you have to display. 6 Now supports recurring events!!! 2006-03-30 7 Optionally display the start and end time of events! [Less]

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The 30 Boxes library is an Action Script 3.0 version of there REST API for the online calendar application, 30 Boxes. It provides access to the entire 30 Boxes API.

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30boxes.com is a nice web calendaring app with a simple web API. thirtyboxes.py provides a Python module binding to this web API and a command-line interface (the latter mostly useful for feeling out the API). Project statusWhen I initially wrote this module (back in 2006) the coverage of the ... [More] 30boxes API was complete. Since then I have not followed changes to the API, so I suspect that its coverage is not complete. I am not currently working on extending thirtyboxes.py, however I am happy to receive patches. The module intefaceStart the python interactive shell in your terminal and import thirtyboxes. $ python >>> import thirtyboxesFirst you need an API key to use any of the API. >>> tb = thirtyboxes.ThirtyBoxes()This will open your browser to a page on 30boxes.com that will give you your API key (once you login to your account on 30boxes) -- a long string that looks something like 1234-1234567890abcdefghijklmnopqrstuv. Set the APIKEY and then ping 30boxes to see if everything is working fine. >>> import sys, pprint; sys.displayhook = pprint.pprint >>> tb.api_key = "1234-1234567890abcdefghijklmnopqrstuv" >>> tb.ping() {'msg': 'API key for user 1234 was verified.', 'ping': 'pong'}This API parses the XML responses into more useful Python data structures. >>> tb.find_user(1) {'avatar': 'http://static.flickr.com/25/97988637_27ec96a24f_o.jpg', 'createDate': datetime.date(2005, 9, 10), 'firstName': 'Nick', 'id': 1, ...} >>> tb.find_user("hamish@example.com") Traceback (most recent call last): ... thirtyboxes.ThirtyBoxesAPIError: [Error 3] No users found for 'hamish@example.com'Errors are translated into Python exceptions. Before you can access a user's private data you need to get another key: the authorized user token ("auth_token" for short here). A web app using this API will want to look into using the optional return_url argument. >>> tb.authorize_user(app_name="My 30boxes Mashup")Again, this will open a browser window asking the user to give confirmation that the app (here "My 30boxes Mashup") may access private information on 30boxes. Without a return_url you'll get the authtoken in the browser. >>> tb.auth_token = "1234-vutsrqponmlkjihgfedcba0987654321"Now you can use the API methods that return private data. >>> tb.all_user_info() {'IM': {'AIM': None, 'MSN': 'hamish@passport.com', 'Yahoo': None}, 'avatar': '...', 'buddies': [{'lastName': 'McDougal', 'id': 4321, 'firstName': 'Dougal'}], 'createDate': datetime.date(2006, 2, 5), 'emails': [{'primary': True, 'address': 'hamish@example.com'}], 'feeds': [{'name': "hamish's Photos", 'url': 'http://www.flickr.com/services/feeds/pho...'}], 'firstName': 'Hamish', 'id': 1234, 'lastName': 'McDonald', 'personalSite': 'http://hamish.example.com/', 'startDay': 0, 'use24HourClock': False} >>> from datetime import date, timedelta >>> today = date.today() >>> tomorrow = today + timedelta(1) >>> tb.events(start=today, end=tomorrow) {'events': [{'allDayEvent': False, 'end': datetime.datetime(2006, 3, 25, 22, 0), 'id': 156569, 'invitation': {'isInvitation': False}, 'notes': '' 'privacy': 'shared', 'repeatEndDate': None, 'repeatType': 'no', 'start': datetime.datetime(2006, 3, 25, 19, 0), 'summary': 'Bagpipe practice', 'tags': 'pipes'}], 'listEnd': datetime.date(2006, 3, 26), 'listStart': datetime.date(2006, 3, 25), 'userId': 1234} >>> tb.search('caber toss') ...returns events for caber tossing >>> tb.tagsearch('pipes') ...returns events tagged with 'pipes'Storing the API key and authorized user tokenFor convenience of using this module it will automatically pick up an API key stored in either the THIRTYBOXES_APIKEY environment variable or in the ~/.30boxes/apikey file. As well, you can store your authtoken in either the THIRTYBOXES_AUTHTOKEN environment variable or the ~/.30boxes/authtoken file. $ cat ~/.30boxes/apikey 1234-1234567890abcdefghijklmnopqrstuv $ cat ~/.30boxes/authtoken 1234-vutsrqponmlkjihgfedcba0987654321"The command-line interfaceIf you installed thirtyboxes.py to your Python site-packages directory, then you can invoke it with Python's -m switch: $ python -m thirtyboxes ...usage output...Otherwise you can just run the script directly: $ python thirtyboxes.py ...usage output...(Bash users might want to setup an alias something like alias 30b='python -m thirtyboxes'.) $ 30b ping pong: API key for user 1234 was verified. $ 30b user 1234 --- 30boxes user name : Hamish McDonald id : 1234 personalSite : http://hamish.example.com/ avatar : ... createDate : 2006-02-05 startDay : 0 use24HourClock : False feeds : - hamish's Photos (http://www.flickr.com/services/feeds/pho...The default output of each command is YAML. You can also get short-form output (one line per item) with '-s' or '--short'. $ 30b -s user 1234 user Hamish McDonald (1234): http://hamish.example.com/The command-line interface should be self-documenting. Use the "help" subcommand to see how to use other subcommands: $ 30b help events ...help for the "events" command [Less]

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