NAME
EWS::Calendar::Viewer - View Your MS Exchange Calendar as a Standalone
Web App
VERSION
version 1.111982
SYNOPSIS
I recommend you use something like App::BundleDeps to deploy this under
a fastcgi server environment. Configure the application like so:
privacy_level = limited
start_of_week = 1
server = myserver.example.com
username = oliver
password = s3kr1t # or in EWS_PASS environment variable
And then start the Catalyst application, perhaps using one of the
bundled server scripts.
CONFIGURATION
privacy_level
This can be set to "public" to show only your free/busy status,
"limited" to show the title of the event as well, or "private" to show
all details of the event in a tooltip.
start_of_week
Set this to a number from 0 to 6 representing Sunday through to Saturday
respectively.
EWS Client
You'll need to set the server fully qualified domain name, and username
for the calendar's account. The password can be set in the file using
the "password" option or via the environment variable "EWS_PASS".
If the Exchange server uses NTLM Negotiated Auth then also pass the
following:
use_negotiated_auth = 1
Obviously, this setting is in addition to the other "args" mentioned
above. If you're unsure whether NTLM is required, try it without and if
you get an "Error: Unauthorised" response then you probably need the
setting.
QUICK START SCRIPT
This application brings with it a lightweight web server environment, so
you can get up and running quickly. First, install the module and its
dependencies.
Then create a configuration file as in the "SYNOPSIS" section, above,
and save it in your current directory as
"ews_calendar_viewer_local.conf". Finally, run the
"ews_calendar_viewer_server.pl" script. It listens on port 3000 by
default but you can change that (see "--help"):
$> EWS_PASS=s3kr1t ews_calendar_viewer_server.pl
[info] EWS::Calendar::Viewer powered by Catalyst 5.80032
You can connect to your server at http://localhost:3000
AUTHOR
Oliver Gorwits
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2011 by Oliver Gorwits.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.