Yandex Calendar

What This Skill Does

The Yandex Calendar skill for OpenClaw provides a command-line interface to manage your schedules directly within your terminal environment. By leveraging the power of CalDAV protocols through the integration of vdirsyncer and khal, the skill enables users to stay organized without leaving their preferred workflow. It acts as a bridge between the OpenClaw AI agent and your Yandex Calendar account, allowing for seamless retrieval of upcoming events, searching through past records, and rapid creation of new appointments.

Installation

To integrate this skill into your environment, use the OpenClaw package manager. Open your terminal and run: clawhub install openclaw/skills/skills/gbroccoli/yandex-calendar Ensure that both vdirsyncer and khal are installed on your host system, as the skill acts as an interface layer for these utilities.

Use Cases

This skill is perfect for power users who prefer keyboard-centric workflows. It excels in environments where context switching between a browser-based calendar and a terminal window is counter-productive. Use this to quickly check your availability during a coding session, log meetings as they arise, or search for historical appointment details without manual calendar navigation. It is specifically optimized for automated daily briefings where the AI can report your agenda upon start-up.

Example Prompts

1. "What does my schedule look like for the rest of today?"
2. "Add a new meeting called 'Project sync' for tomorrow at 10:00 AM with a duration of 1 hour."
3. "Search my calendar for events related to the Q1 budget review."

Tips & Limitations

• Syncing: The skill relies on vdirsyncer for synchronization. Always ensure your network connection is stable, as the skill performs local sync operations to pull the latest CalDAV data.
• Error Handling: If vdirsyncer fails, the system defaults to khal local data. This ensures you can at least view existing entries, though they may be cached.
• Formatting: When adding events, stick to the khal syntax (e.g., '1h', '30m') to avoid parsing errors. Using natural language for dates like 'tomorrow' is supported and highly recommended for speed.