Show the birthdays in a time period so you don't forget them!
Use a wrapper around Chronic so that the time specification is quite powerful.
By default use the file ~/.birthdays.yaml, that you can fill like:
"Father's Day": "3rd Sunday in June"
"Christmas": "25 December"
"New Year": "01 January"
"John Doe": 1970-01-01
Then to see the birthdays for next week just use
$ birthdays 'now..in 7 days'
By default it uses the current day. We can also specify several ranges:
$ birthdays '2020-01-01'
On 2020-01-01 12:00:00 +0100, the birthdays are
- New Year (born 2021-01-01, -1y)
- John Doe (born 1970-01-01, 50y)
$ birthdays '2020-01-01..2020-02-01' '2020-06-01..2020-08'
On (2020-01-01 12:00:00 +0100..2020-02-01 12:00:00 +0100), the birthdays are
- New Year (born 2021-01-01, -1y)
- John Doe (born 1970-01-01, 50y)
On (2020-06-01 12:00:00 +0200..2020-08-16 12:00:00 +0200), the birthdays are
- Father's Day (born 2021-06-20, -1y)
Or query for the age instead:
$ birthdays --age 2020-01-01 2030-01
On 2020-01-01 12:00:00 +0100, the ages are
- Father's Day (born 2021-06-20, -2y) [-46177200 secs]
- Christmas (born 2020-12-25, -1y) [-30888000 secs]
- New Year (born 2021-01-01, -1y) [-31492800 secs]
- John Doe (born 1970-01-01, 50y) [50 yrs 1 day]
On 2030-01-16 12:00:00 +0100, the ages are
- Father's Day (born 2021-06-20, 9y) [104 mos 12 days 13 hrs]
- Christmas (born 2020-12-25, 10y) [110 mos 9 days 12 hrs]
- New Year (born 2021-01-01, 9y) [110 mos 2 days 12 hrs]
- John Doe (born 1970-01-01, 60y) [731 mos 12 hrs]
~~~ sh
$ gem install birthdays
~~~
Copyright © 2015–2020 Damien Robert
MIT License. See LICENSE.txt for details.