xssendevent(8) [osx man page]

xssendevent(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					    xssendevent(8)

NAME

     xssendevent -- Event Monitor Tools

SYNOPSIS

     xssendevent [-e path]

DESCRIPTION

     xssendevent sends events to the Event Monitor (emond). Accepts events in text plist format (see http://developer.apple.com/documenta-
     tion/Cocoa/Conceptual/PropertyLists/index.html) from standard input or a text file (with the -e option)

     Options:

     -e path  Tells xssendevent to load a file of events in text plist format, one "event" per line.

EXAMPLES

SEE ALSO

     emond(8)

Darwin								   June 2, 2019 							    Darwin

CALENDARSERVER_PURGE_EVENTS(8)				    BSD System Manager's Manual 			    CALENDARSERVER_PURGE_EVENTS(8)

NAME

     calendarserver_purge_events -- Darwin Calendar Server event clean-up utility

SYNOPSIS

     calendarserver_purge_events [--config file] [--days number] [--dry-run] [--verbose] [--help]

DESCRIPTION

     calendarserver_purge_events is a tool for removing old events from the calendar server.  By default, events older than 365 days are removed,
     but the user can specify the number of days in the past to use as a cut-off.  Repeating events that have any occurrences after the cut-off
     day are not removed.

     calendarserver_purge_events should be run as a user with the same priviledges as the Calendar Server itself, as it needs to read and write
     data that belongs to the server.

OPTIONS

     -h, --help
	   Display usage information

     -f, --config FILE
	   Use the Calendar Server configuration specified in the given file.  Defaults to /etc/caldavd/caldavd.plist.

     -d, --days NUMBER
	   Specify how many days in the past to retain.  Defaults to 365 days.

     -n, --dry-run
	   Calculate and display how many events would be removed, but don't actually remove them.

     -v, --verbose
	   Print progress information.

FILES

     /etc/caldavd/caldavd.plist
	   The Calendar Server configuration file.

SEE ALSO

     caldavd(8)

BSD
								   June 17, 2009							       BSD