# beaver-calendar [![AI Slop Inside](https://sladge.net/badge.svg)](https://sladge.net) A calendar and a task list for Obsidian on top of Kanban boards and the Tasks plugin. A sphere is a board file, a project is an h2 inside it; every task keeps living in its board, the plugin only shows them together - by deadline, by sphere, or on a month grid - and lets you drag, edit and close them without opening the board. ![The Calendar tab: a month with tasks by day, the undated ones below](docs/calendar.webp) ![The List tab: tasks grouped by deadline, the rail with spheres and projects on the left](docs/list.webp) ## Archiving "Archive completed tasks" empties every board of what is finished with it, into a mirror of the boards folder: `Boards/work.md` archives into `Boards/archive/work.md`, itself a Kanban board with the same lanes, so the history opens normally and the board stays short. The same pass lifts a board's old native archive - everything below the `***` separator - into that mirror, headings and all, so nothing is left behind in two places. Set "Archive folder" before the first run: renaming it later leaves the mirrors already written behind, where they read as ordinary boards. Archived tasks render alongside live ones when both "Include the archive" and "Show completed" are on - from the mirror files and from any `***` section still sitting in a board. They carry an Archive badge instead of a project chip, ride with the sphere they came from in the rail, and are not drop targets. ## Build and install ```bash npm install npm run dev # esbuild watch npm run build # typecheck + bundle + css npm test # round-trip, smoke npm run preview # UI in browser, no Obsidian make install VAULT=/path/to/vault # build and copy to vault make zip # distributable ``` After `make install` turn on plugin in settings. `styles.css` is Tailwind output run through `scripts/scope-css.mjs`: every selector is prefixed with `:is(.bcal-root, .bcal-root *)`. Other plugins built with Tailwind put their utilities into the same `utilities` cascade layer, and without the extra specificity whichever plugin loaded last would win (their `.hidden` over our `@container` variants, for one). Preview knobs, all optional: ```bash VAULT=/path/to/vault npm run preview # the vault's theme BOARDS=/path/to/vault/Boards npm run preview # real boards, not fixtures EXTRA_CSS=/path/to/other-plugin/styles.css … # another plugin's css, loaded after ours open 'http://localhost:4173/?groupBy=due&railCollapsed=1#edit-date' # prefs + scene node preview/shot.mjs out.png 'http://localhost:4173/#cal' # screenshot + console ```