You can make your own calendar and even add, update and view.
For your python code, copy and paste the following:
from time import sleep, strftime
name = “Libster”calendar = {}
def welcome(): print(“Welcome, ” + name + “!”) print(“Calendar starting…”) sleep(1) print (“Today is “) + strftime( “%A %B %d, %Y”) print (“The time is “) + strftime(“%I:%M:%S”) sleep(1) print(“What would you like to do?”) def start_calendar(): welcome() start = True while start: user_choice = raw_input(“Please choose A to Add, U to Update, V to View, X to Exit. “) user_choice=user_choice.upper() if user_choice == “V”: if len(calendar.keys()) <1: print “Your calendar is empty” else: print calendar elif user_choice == “U”: date = raw_input(“What date? “) update = raw_input(“Enter the update: “) calendar[date] = update print(“Update successful.”) print calendar elif user_choice == “A”: event = raw_input(“Enter event: “) date = raw_input(“Enter date (MM/DD/YYYY): “) if len(date) > 10 or int(date[6:]) < int(strftime(“%Y”)): print(“Invalid date.”) try_again = raw_input(“Try again? Y for Yes, N for No: “) try_again = upper.try_again() if try_again == “Y”: continue else: start = False else: calendar[date] = event print(“Event update successful.”) print calendar elif user_choice == “D”: if calendar.keys(len(date)) < 1: #check this line if fail print(“The calendar is empty.”) else: event = raw_input(“What event?”) for date in calendar.keys(): if event == calendar[date]: del calendar[date] # deletes entire entry, inc date & event print(“Event deleted.”) print calendar else: print(“Incorrect date.”) elif user_choice == “X”: start = False else: print(“Invalid command.”) breakstart_calendar()
Then in the command line, play your python code.
Above, the picture is an example of how it should turn out to be. I added an event, updated that same event and viewed! Don’t forget to try to experiment and maybe make this cooler.
Yours truly,
L.O.A.S.H
