linux系统使用命令一次显示日历,calendar（显示日程并提供提醒）_语法_示例_Unix&Linux命令_uc电脑园官网...

-A num

Print lines from today and the next num days forward (in the future). Defaults to one. (same as -l)

-a

Process the "calendar" files of all users and mail the results to them. This requires superuser privileges.

-B num

Print lines from today and the previous num days backward (in the past).

-b

Enforce special date calculation mode for KOI8 calendars.

-l

Print lines from today and the next num days forward. Defaults to one. (same as -A)

-w num

Print lines from today and the next num days, if today is Friday. Defaults to two, which causes calendar to print entries through the weekend on Fridays.

-f calendarfile

Use calendarfile as the default calendar file.

-t [[[cc]yy]mm]dd

Act like the specified value is "today" instead of using the current date. If yy is specified, but cc is not, a value for yy between 69 and 99 results in a cc value of 19. Otherwise, a cc value of 20 is used.

To handle calendars in your national code table you can specify "LANG=" in the calendar file as early as possible. To handle national Easter names in the calendars, "Easter=" (for Catholic Easter) or "Paskha=" (for Orthodox Easter) can be used.

A special locale name exists: 'utf-8'. Specifying "LANG=utf-8" indicates that the dates will be read using the C locale, and the descriptions will be encoded in UTF-8. This setting is usually used for the distributed calendar files. The "CALENDAR" variable can be used to specify the style. Only 'Julian' and 'Gregorian' styles are currently supported. Use "CALENDAR=" to return to the default (Gregorian).

To enforce special date calculation mode for Cyrillic calendars you should specify "LANG=" and "BODUN=" wherecan be ru_RU.KOI8-R, uk_UA.KOI8-U or by_BY.KOI8-B.

Other lines should begin with a month and day. They may be entered in almost any format, either numeric or as character strings. If proper locale is set, national months and weekdays names can be used. A single asterisk ('*') matches every month. A day without a month matches that day of every week. A month without a day matches the first of that month. Two numbers default to the month followed by the day. Lines with leading tabs default to the last entered date, allowing multiple line specifications for a single date. "Easter" (may be followed by a positive or negative integer) is Easter for this year. "Paskha" (may be followed by a positive or negative integer) is Orthodox Easter for this year. Weekdays may be followed by "-4" ... "+5" (aliases: last, first, second, third, fourth) for moving events like "the last Monday in April".

By convention, dates followed by an asterisk ('*') are not fixed, i.e., change from year to year.

Day descriptions start after the firstcharacter in the line; if the line does not contain acharacter, it isn't printed out. If the first character in the line is acharacter, it is treated as the continuation of the previous description.

The calendar file is preprocessed by the system's C preprocessor, allowing the inclusion of shared files such as company holidays or meetings. If the shared file is not referenced by a full pathname, the preprocessor searches in the current (or home) directory first, and then in the directory /etc/calendar, and finally in /usr/share/calendar. Empty lines and lines protected by the C commenting syntax (/* ... */) are ignored.