Set algebra for calendars. Compose lazily and query efficiently.
pip install calgebra
# Or with Google Calendar support
pip install calgebra[google-calendar]
# Or with iCalendar (.ics) file support
pip install calgebra[ical]from calgebra import day_of_week, time_of_day, at_tz, pprint, hours, HOUR
from itertools import islice
tz = "US/Pacific"
at = at_tz(tz)
# Team calendars
alice, bob, charlie = ... # Timeline objects (Google Calendar, .ics files, etc.)
# Define when work happens
weekend = day_of_week(["saturday", "sunday"], tz=tz)
weekdays = ~weekend
workhours = time_of_day(start=9*HOUR, duration=8*HOUR, tz=tz)
business_hours = weekdays & workhours
# When is anyone busy?
team_busy = alice | bob | charlie
# Free slots: business hours minus busy, at least 2 hours
free_slots = (business_hours - team_busy) & (hours >= 2)
# Query January 2025
pprint(islice(free_slots[at("2025-01-01"):at("2025-02-01")], 5), tz=tz)
# 2025-01-06 14:00:00 -> 2025-01-06 17:00:00
# 2025-01-08 09:00:00 -> 2025-01-08 12:00:00
# ...Core Features:
- Set operations:
|(union),&(intersection),-(difference),~(complement) - Lazy composition: Build complex queries, execute with slicing
- Recurring patterns:
day_of_week(),time_of_day(),recurring()(RFC 5545) - Interval filtering:
hours >= 2,summary == "standup", custom properties - Google Calendar: Read/write via
calgebra.gcsa - iCalendar (.ics): Load/save standard RFC 5545 files
→ Quick-start | Tutorial | API Reference | Google Calendar | Demo Video
MIT License - see LICENSE file for details.