WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
github.com
WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
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Re: WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
#2Re: WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
#3Re: WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
#4Re: WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
#5> I used this project as an opportunity to learn about Rust and FUSE file systems. I also think it's hilarious.
> Visitors interested in the code should note that this is an irredeemably messy codebase—it's full of hacks, unidiomatic code, and wildly poor design decisions.
> However, visitors should also note that that's okay. The best way to learn something new is to try it out for yourself—and creating a mess is a vital part of that process.
I absolutely love this sentiment. Why do this? Because it’s fun. And messy. And sometimes, that’s okay. Not everything needs to be a product… sometimes it’s enough to do something because you can… or want to… or because $RANDOM reason. I’m very grateful to the author and whoever decided to submit it today.
Re: WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
#6(Not a mistake the github page makes)
Re: WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
#7Re: WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
#8Aw, that's not what I hoped it would be. An actual file-based calendar UI is a neat idea, where you can (for instance) echo into a file to create a calendar event on the command line.
$ cat /cal/2024/08/04/events
Re: WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
#9I don't think it was mentioned in the repo readme, but this will most likely get your account banned. Be careful
Re: WhenFS: Calendar Is Now a File System
#10Aw, that's not what I hoped it would be. An actual file-based calendar UI is a neat idea, where you can (for instance) echo into a file to create a calendar event on the command line.
Same here. I think that would be a terrific idea. $ cat /cal/2024/08/04/events