Import ics file? [duplicate]

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  • Howto have thunderbird/lightning open ics files

    3 answers



I received an .ics file that is a reminder for a Calendar Software.



I know some Microsoft applications can open it but I found no Linux programs that can open it.



I tried to import it in KOrganizer, but it would not open that file extension.



This did not work for me.



We can open an .ics file directly using Evolution, KOrganizer or Calendar. But it is sad that Ubuntu default mail client is unable to add the .ics directly to the calendar system.






thunderbird calendar korganizer







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marked as duplicate by karel, Eric Carvalho, maniat1k, N0rbert, vidarlo Feb 9 at 14:19


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.














  • I have no idea what the file is; but I'd look at it and see if I could recognize it. First let the system try, eg. file whatever.ics which will tell you what the system see's it as (using contents of file and not its name). Then I'd look myself hexdump -C whatever.ics |less (or use cat|zcat etc as appropriate given what 'file' reported the contents as being..) This is more a 'while you wait' for others that know what the file contains..
    – guiverc
    Feb 9 at 0:13











  • I don't think this is a duplicate -- if you don't use Thunderbird as your email client, opening .ics files in Lighting is a lot of overhead.
    – Amanda
    Feb 9 at 4:29















up vote
1
down vote

favorite













This question already has an answer here:



  • Howto have thunderbird/lightning open ics files

    3 answers



I received an .ics file that is a reminder for a Calendar Software.



I know some Microsoft applications can open it but I found no Linux programs that can open it.



I tried to import it in KOrganizer, but it would not open that file extension.



This did not work for me.



We can open an .ics file directly using Evolution, KOrganizer or Calendar. But it is sad that Ubuntu default mail client is unable to add the .ics directly to the calendar system.






thunderbird calendar korganizer







share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by karel, Eric Carvalho, maniat1k, N0rbert, vidarlo Feb 9 at 14:19


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.














  • I have no idea what the file is; but I'd look at it and see if I could recognize it. First let the system try, eg. file whatever.ics which will tell you what the system see's it as (using contents of file and not its name). Then I'd look myself hexdump -C whatever.ics |less (or use cat|zcat etc as appropriate given what 'file' reported the contents as being..) This is more a 'while you wait' for others that know what the file contains..
    – guiverc
    Feb 9 at 0:13











  • I don't think this is a duplicate -- if you don't use Thunderbird as your email client, opening .ics files in Lighting is a lot of overhead.
    – Amanda
    Feb 9 at 4:29













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite












This question already has an answer here:



  • Howto have thunderbird/lightning open ics files

    3 answers



I received an .ics file that is a reminder for a Calendar Software.



I know some Microsoft applications can open it but I found no Linux programs that can open it.



I tried to import it in KOrganizer, but it would not open that file extension.



This did not work for me.



We can open an .ics file directly using Evolution, KOrganizer or Calendar. But it is sad that Ubuntu default mail client is unable to add the .ics directly to the calendar system.






thunderbird calendar korganizer







share|improve this question
















This question already has an answer here:



  • Howto have thunderbird/lightning open ics files

    3 answers



I received an .ics file that is a reminder for a Calendar Software.



I know some Microsoft applications can open it but I found no Linux programs that can open it.



I tried to import it in KOrganizer, but it would not open that file extension.



This did not work for me.



We can open an .ics file directly using Evolution, KOrganizer or Calendar. But it is sad that Ubuntu default mail client is unable to add the .ics directly to the calendar system.





This question already has an answer here:



  • Howto have thunderbird/lightning open ics files

    3 answers






thunderbird calendar korganizer




thunderbird calendar korganizer






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 9 at 3:12

























asked Feb 9 at 0:04









fixit7

517318




517318




marked as duplicate by karel, Eric Carvalho, maniat1k, N0rbert, vidarlo Feb 9 at 14:19


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.






marked as duplicate by karel, Eric Carvalho, maniat1k, N0rbert, vidarlo Feb 9 at 14:19


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.













  • I have no idea what the file is; but I'd look at it and see if I could recognize it. First let the system try, eg. file whatever.ics which will tell you what the system see's it as (using contents of file and not its name). Then I'd look myself hexdump -C whatever.ics |less (or use cat|zcat etc as appropriate given what 'file' reported the contents as being..) This is more a 'while you wait' for others that know what the file contains..
    – guiverc
    Feb 9 at 0:13











  • I don't think this is a duplicate -- if you don't use Thunderbird as your email client, opening .ics files in Lighting is a lot of overhead.
    – Amanda
    Feb 9 at 4:29

















  • I have no idea what the file is; but I'd look at it and see if I could recognize it. First let the system try, eg. file whatever.ics which will tell you what the system see's it as (using contents of file and not its name). Then I'd look myself hexdump -C whatever.ics |less (or use cat|zcat etc as appropriate given what 'file' reported the contents as being..) This is more a 'while you wait' for others that know what the file contains..
    – guiverc
    Feb 9 at 0:13











  • I don't think this is a duplicate -- if you don't use Thunderbird as your email client, opening .ics files in Lighting is a lot of overhead.
    – Amanda
    Feb 9 at 4:29
















I have no idea what the file is; but I'd look at it and see if I could recognize it. First let the system try, eg. file whatever.ics which will tell you what the system see's it as (using contents of file and not its name). Then I'd look myself hexdump -C whatever.ics |less (or use cat|zcat etc as appropriate given what 'file' reported the contents as being..) This is more a 'while you wait' for others that know what the file contains..
– guiverc
Feb 9 at 0:13





I have no idea what the file is; but I'd look at it and see if I could recognize it. First let the system try, eg. file whatever.ics which will tell you what the system see's it as (using contents of file and not its name). Then I'd look myself hexdump -C whatever.ics |less (or use cat|zcat etc as appropriate given what 'file' reported the contents as being..) This is more a 'while you wait' for others that know what the file contains..
– guiverc
Feb 9 at 0:13













I don't think this is a duplicate -- if you don't use Thunderbird as your email client, opening .ics files in Lighting is a lot of overhead.
– Amanda
Feb 9 at 4:29





I don't think this is a duplicate -- if you don't use Thunderbird as your email client, opening .ics files in Lighting is a lot of overhead.
– Amanda
Feb 9 at 4:29











1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote













You should be able to open an .ics file with Calendar or California.



There is talk of implementing such a feature in Khal, but it doesn't look like anything has come of that yet.



If you care ... I run both because Calfornia has a better interface but it has been abandoned, and only Gnome-calendar actually syncs with my cal dav server.






share|improve this answer




















  • California froze up my system. I can't even open a terminal to run Htop in order to kill it.
    – fixit7
    Feb 9 at 3:04










  • ouch! If you didn't already restart, ctrl-alt-F2 should get you to a virtual console, where you can log in and kill California. Use `ps aux | grep california' to find the pid. (You'll need ctrl-alt-F7 get back to X11) -- more on that at askubuntu.com/questions/277517/what-does-ctrl-alt-f12-do#277539
    – Amanda
    Feb 9 at 4:22











  • I was able to log out. I will keep your tip in mind.
    – fixit7
    Feb 9 at 5:14

















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
0
down vote













You should be able to open an .ics file with Calendar or California.



There is talk of implementing such a feature in Khal, but it doesn't look like anything has come of that yet.



If you care ... I run both because Calfornia has a better interface but it has been abandoned, and only Gnome-calendar actually syncs with my cal dav server.






share|improve this answer




















  • California froze up my system. I can't even open a terminal to run Htop in order to kill it.
    – fixit7
    Feb 9 at 3:04










  • ouch! If you didn't already restart, ctrl-alt-F2 should get you to a virtual console, where you can log in and kill California. Use `ps aux | grep california' to find the pid. (You'll need ctrl-alt-F7 get back to X11) -- more on that at askubuntu.com/questions/277517/what-does-ctrl-alt-f12-do#277539
    – Amanda
    Feb 9 at 4:22











  • I was able to log out. I will keep your tip in mind.
    – fixit7
    Feb 9 at 5:14














up vote
0
down vote













You should be able to open an .ics file with Calendar or California.



There is talk of implementing such a feature in Khal, but it doesn't look like anything has come of that yet.



If you care ... I run both because Calfornia has a better interface but it has been abandoned, and only Gnome-calendar actually syncs with my cal dav server.






share|improve this answer




















  • California froze up my system. I can't even open a terminal to run Htop in order to kill it.
    – fixit7
    Feb 9 at 3:04










  • ouch! If you didn't already restart, ctrl-alt-F2 should get you to a virtual console, where you can log in and kill California. Use `ps aux | grep california' to find the pid. (You'll need ctrl-alt-F7 get back to X11) -- more on that at askubuntu.com/questions/277517/what-does-ctrl-alt-f12-do#277539
    – Amanda
    Feb 9 at 4:22











  • I was able to log out. I will keep your tip in mind.
    – fixit7
    Feb 9 at 5:14












up vote
0
down vote










up vote
0
down vote









You should be able to open an .ics file with Calendar or California.



There is talk of implementing such a feature in Khal, but it doesn't look like anything has come of that yet.



If you care ... I run both because Calfornia has a better interface but it has been abandoned, and only Gnome-calendar actually syncs with my cal dav server.






share|improve this answer












You should be able to open an .ics file with Calendar or California.



There is talk of implementing such a feature in Khal, but it doesn't look like anything has come of that yet.



If you care ... I run both because Calfornia has a better interface but it has been abandoned, and only Gnome-calendar actually syncs with my cal dav server.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Feb 9 at 2:13









Amanda

4,165104282




4,165104282











  • California froze up my system. I can't even open a terminal to run Htop in order to kill it.
    – fixit7
    Feb 9 at 3:04










  • ouch! If you didn't already restart, ctrl-alt-F2 should get you to a virtual console, where you can log in and kill California. Use `ps aux | grep california' to find the pid. (You'll need ctrl-alt-F7 get back to X11) -- more on that at askubuntu.com/questions/277517/what-does-ctrl-alt-f12-do#277539
    – Amanda
    Feb 9 at 4:22











  • I was able to log out. I will keep your tip in mind.
    – fixit7
    Feb 9 at 5:14
















  • California froze up my system. I can't even open a terminal to run Htop in order to kill it.
    – fixit7
    Feb 9 at 3:04










  • ouch! If you didn't already restart, ctrl-alt-F2 should get you to a virtual console, where you can log in and kill California. Use `ps aux | grep california' to find the pid. (You'll need ctrl-alt-F7 get back to X11) -- more on that at askubuntu.com/questions/277517/what-does-ctrl-alt-f12-do#277539
    – Amanda
    Feb 9 at 4:22











  • I was able to log out. I will keep your tip in mind.
    – fixit7
    Feb 9 at 5:14















California froze up my system. I can't even open a terminal to run Htop in order to kill it.
– fixit7
Feb 9 at 3:04




California froze up my system. I can't even open a terminal to run Htop in order to kill it.
– fixit7
Feb 9 at 3:04












ouch! If you didn't already restart, ctrl-alt-F2 should get you to a virtual console, where you can log in and kill California. Use `ps aux | grep california' to find the pid. (You'll need ctrl-alt-F7 get back to X11) -- more on that at askubuntu.com/questions/277517/what-does-ctrl-alt-f12-do#277539
– Amanda
Feb 9 at 4:22





ouch! If you didn't already restart, ctrl-alt-F2 should get you to a virtual console, where you can log in and kill California. Use `ps aux | grep california' to find the pid. (You'll need ctrl-alt-F7 get back to X11) -- more on that at askubuntu.com/questions/277517/what-does-ctrl-alt-f12-do#277539
– Amanda
Feb 9 at 4:22













I was able to log out. I will keep your tip in mind.
– fixit7
Feb 9 at 5:14




I was able to log out. I will keep your tip in mind.
– fixit7
Feb 9 at 5:14


-

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