Plan events with chatops :sparkles: :calendar:
Install the hubot-plan package from npm and add it to your package.json file:
$ npm install hubot-planNow add the hubot-plan module to external-scripts.json:
$ cat external-scripts.json
['hubot-plan']Note that your hubot may have a different name or an alias. Commands are shown with a "hubot:" prefix for consistency. This package uses an argument name parser for command-line tools so it obeys many of the same conventions from shells like bash - double-dash --arg, quoting multi-word arguments with double-quotes or single-quotes.
By default, commands that list event attendees will list users by their chosen display names, but not @-mention them and generate a notification. This prevents users from being pinged every time the event is listed. If you do want to notify an event's attendees, add the --ping argument.
Event dates can be specified in ISO-8601 format. You can specify only dates for full-day events (2018-01-27) or exact times (2018-01-27T17:30).
Create new events with the hubot: event create command. Examples:
hubot: event create --name "Party at @frey's House". Create an empty event.
hubot: event create --name "Party at @frey's House" --at 2018-03-12. Create an event with a known final date.
hubot: event create --name "Party at @frey's House" --propose 2018-03-12T13:00 --propose 2018-03-17T14:00. Create an event with two possible dates. Give others a chance to share their availability before choosing a final date.
Other arguments:
--invite @username. Explicitly invite a user who you think would be interested in attending. Note that users don't need to be explicitly invited to respond to an event.Once the event has been created, it will be assigned an ID - a unique, alphanumeric string that uniquely identifies the event, even if you create several with the same name.
To respond to an event that does not have a final date chosen:
hubot: event ABC123 --yes 0 to indicate that you would be able to attend the proposed date with index 0.
hubot: event ABC123 --yes 1 --yes 3 to indicate that you would be able to attend the proposed dates 1 and 3.
To respond to an event that has had a final date chosen:
hubot: event ABC123 --yes to say you can make it;
hubot: event ABC123 --no to say you can't.
To modify an event after it's created, call hubot: event with the ID it's been assigned and other arguments. You can also use hubot: event <id> with no further arguments to view the current state of an event.
hubot: event ABC123 --propose 2018-04-01T14:00. Propose an additional date and time for the event. You may specify --propose more than once to propose more than one date at a time.
hubot: event ABC123 --unpropose 2. Remove a proposed date from the running by index. Note that the other proposed dates will remain with their original indices.
hubot: event ABC123 --invite @username. Invite an additional user to the event.
hubot: event ABC123 --uninvite @username. Remove an invited user from the event. (The user can still reply normally, but won't be @-mentioned when the event is shown.)
hubot: event ABC123 --finalize 1. Choose one of the event's proposed dates as its final date. Everyone who previously replied with --yes 1 will automatically be converted to a "yes" for that date; everyone who responded with a different date will be converted to a "no".
hubot: event ABC123 --finalize. Choose the only proposed date as its final one.
hubot: event ABC123 --at 2018-04-01. Propose and finalize a new date for the event at the same time.
hubot: event ABC123 --unfinalize. Reverse a finalization to allow you to pick a different date.
To see existing events and their IDs:
hubot: event list defaults to showing events that have not yet occurred.
hubot: event list --all shows all events, even ones that have elapsed.
hubot: event list --before 2018-01-01 shows events before a timestamp. --after works similarly.
hubot: event list --finalized shows only events that have had a final date chosen. --unfinalized shows events that have not yet had a final date chosen.
hubot: event list --invited @username shows only events that invite a specific username.
Specifying multiple filters at once shows events that match all criteria (so, it combines them with "and").
hubot: event delete ABC123 to delete an event with ID ABC123.