#

| Chapter 48 Office Automation |

## 48.8 Calendar for 132-Column Terminals or Printers

The cal (48.6) program is convenient, but it's fairly no-frills. If you have a 132-column terminal, or (more importantly) if you have a 132-column line printer, try using the calen program instead.

calen | The calen program prints out calendars using 132 columns, and draws boxes for each date that are large enough to scribble notes in. The syntax for the calen program is:

>     calen month year [length]

The length is the optional number of months you want shown, starting with the specified month (the default number of months is 1). For example:

>     % calen 6 1965

shows you a calendar for the month of June 1965.

To get the entire year of 1965 (all 12 months), do:

>     % calen 1 1965 12

The only real reason for using calen is to print out the calendar so you can write on it. But if you have a PostScript printer, forget about calen, since pcal (48.9) is much more powerful.

- LM

48.7 cal That Marks Today's Date |  | 48.9 PostScript Calendars with pcal