Free OS2 Software Calendars Clock PIM - twse/random-stuff GitHub Wiki

Clocks

aclock — ASCII analog clock.

Package includes C source code.

Author: Antoni Sawicki (2002-2006).

2007-02-24: v1.9.

Find aclock-os2.zip (15.3K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

Crazy Clock — A clock with an unusual display.

"This program is a clock with a quite unusual display. Try it, learn to read it and impress your friends!"

Author: Nicole Greiber, Germany (1994-1996).

1996-03-09: v1.3.

Find crazy13.zip (297.2K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

DCF Decoder for radioclock receiver. Requires EMX.

Package includes C source code.

Author: Bohumír Hoření, Czech Republic (2000).

2000-01-22: v1.0.1.

Find dcf.zip (36.7K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

Desktop Clock — Configurable clock for your desktop.

"This is configurable clock for your Desktop. You can configure date and time display and add your message to display with date and/or time. When started, Desktop Clock becomes (and remains) the bottom window - behind all other windows on your Desktop. Click on Desktop Clock's area (message, text, date or time display), brings Desktop Clock to the foreground."

Package includes C source code.

Author: Goran Ivanković, Croatia (2000).

2000-01-06: v1.0. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Find dskclk10.zip (101.5K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

FClock — PM digital clock with calendar.

"This is a PM digital clock with a simple perpetual calendar."

Author: Emanuele Toniolo, Italy (1994).

1994-05-30: v1.31.

Find fclock131.zip (23.8K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

GPSCLOCK

"GPSCLOCK is a simple digital clock program for OS/2."

Author: Gunnar P. Seaburg for IBM (1993).

1993-08-30: v1.32. Free under IBM EWS license.

Find clokgs.zip (38.2K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

LTClock — The Little Title Bar Clock that Could.

"LTClock is a simple program to get the time and date in the active window's title bar."

Author: Leo Comitale, Canada (1995).

1995-08-29: v0.5.

Find ltclock5.zip (72.6K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

Mouseclock — A little program to display the current time using the X root cursor.

Authors: Jérôme Santini, France (1996); OS/2 port by Kyosuke Tokoro, Japan (2000).

1996-05-06: v1.0. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Find mouseclk.zip (22.7K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

PMWORLD — Display world map with time zone clocks.

"PMWORLD enables up to 8 Analogue Clocks to be displayed, each showing the current time for a selected location any where in the world. The program also marks the position of the selected locations on a world map drawn by the program. If required, a location can just be marked on the map without a Clock being started."

Author: Jeff Kerr, UK (1989).

1989-09-22: v1.03.

Find pmworld1.zip (44.4K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

Simple Clock

"My wife didn't care for the appearance of any of the many available OS/2 clocks, and wanted to draw her own. So I wrote an extremely simple clock: all I provide are the hands, and you, the user provide the face."

Author: Jeff Freedman (1996).

1996-02-11: v1.00. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Find sclk.zip (128.9K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

TIMELINE — Display date & time in a small window.

Package includes C source code.

Author: Charles Petzold, for PC Magazine (1988).

1989-04-29: Unnumbered release.

Find timeline.zip (28.9K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

TZcreator — Automatically create time zone variables.

"TZcreator is a program that creates a time zone variable."

Package contains docs in English & German.

Author: Mark Eckstein, Germany (1999).

1999-11-27: v2.00.

Find tzcr200.zip (213.9K) in the Hobbes archive: util/system.

VoiceClock/REXX — Announce the date and time via audio.

"VoiceClock/REXX is a OS/2 REXX program that will announce the current time and date on your sound card. You can type VoiceClock at the command line to hear just time and day once, or you can add command line switches to keep VoiceClock running in the background constantly and remind you of the time at whatever intervals you choose."

Author: Chris Boyd (1996).

1996-08-26: v0.02.

Find vclck02.zip (623.2K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

World Clock

World Clock is a highly configurable clock for OS/2.

Author: Goran Ivanković, Croatia (1999-2003).

2003-01-24: v1.4.0.

Downloads available in the Hobbes archive in apps/clock

  • Program - wclock140.zip (1.1M)
  • Multilanguage support - wclock140lng.zip (368.9K)

Date and Time Programs

Egg Timer/2 — Countdown and alarm utility.

"Egg Timer/2 does what it says. It counts down for a certain time, then completes one or more actions, eg beep, play a system sound in the background, execute a program, and/or pop up a reminder message."

Author: Christopher Angelico, Australia (2000).

2000-01-17: v1.01. Emailware.

Find eggtm101.zip (19.1K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

GETDATE — Get today's date in a variety of formats.

"This program will allow you to know the 1-365 days date and other silly features."

Author: Miki Vignali, Italy (1994).

1994-10-01: Unnumbered release.

Find julian.zip (18.7K) in the Hobbes archive: util/misc.

GetTZ — Set time zone from environment string.

"GetTZ is a simple command line utility written to solve an annoying problem. Every time change (twice a year), I have to change the time zone in several applications, select settings, find the right page and make the change. This is particularly annoying in mail and news applications because the time stamp on the post/message includes the timezone.

GetTZ parses the environment TZ string (Config.sys SET TZ=) for the timezone, summer time offset and the start and stop times for summer time (daylight savings time for USA). It then sets the current time zone into the appropriate value in the Ini file.

For PMMail and PMINews, I set up a Rexx Exit that calls GetTZ.EXE with the correct parameters each time the program is started.

Note that if you have an application running during the time change it will probably not pick up the altered value from the ini file until restarted."

Package includes C source code.

Author: Steve Marvin (1997-1998).

1998-01-09: v1.1.

Find gettz11.zip (31.6K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/internet/mail/reader/pmm.

K Alarm

"This program is to alarm one time, at regular intervals or weekly. This program performs the following features on alarm.

  • Showing a message window
  • Playing a sound file
  • Executing a program"

Package contains docs in English & Korean.

Author: Myung-Hun Ko, South Korea (2015).

2015-04-25: v1.00. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Find kalarm100.zip (208.9K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

TinyAlarm

"Tiny Alarm is a very simple PM program. You can choose between (Alarm) "Countdown", (Alarm) "time" and "chime". With "Countdown", you will get a slider with settings from 0 to 60 minutes. "time" lets you enter an alarm time with hours and minutes. When time is over, a window opens and you hear a sound. With "Chime" you will get a beep, for example every 10 minutes. Normally, the chime clock starts counting when changing the value in the chime window. With the option "related to time", the chime is related to the system time: When starting at 13:15 with an one hour chime, it will beep at 14:15, 15:15 without the "related to time" option. With "related to time" it will beep at 14:00, 15:00."

Author: Martin Vieregg, Germany (2006).

Package contains docs in English & German.

2006-06-30: v2.5.

Find tinyalrm.zip (27.3K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/clock.

Other Calendrical Progs

Birthday

"This program shows the persons that reaches years within a given period.

Permit to see who reaches years today, in this week, in this month, or in the next n days (being n among 1 and 180)."

Author: Horacio Jamilis, Argentina (1996).

1996-03-11: v1.0.

Find Birthday_1-0.ZIP (62.3K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/misc.

Dayoyear — Convert Gregorian to Julian dates and vice versa.

"If you happen to work with stone age Operating Systems such as MVS you may find yourself running around trying to find a calendar that still has the day of the year printed on it (sometimes incorrectly referred to as the Julian date). Having no such calendar program available, I wrote this utility that will convert a Gregorian to a Julian date and vice versa. This utility handles from the year 1753 to the point that we'll all be dust and correctly accounts for leap years."

Author: Bob Ross (1996).

1996-07-01: v1.0.

Find doy10.zip (17.0K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/calendar.

Personal Information Management

Agenda — Date book and address book.

Agenda is a small text program compromising of telephone numbers.

Package contains docs in Portuguese (Brazil) & source code.

Author: Geraldo M. Fontes Jr., Brazil (2001).

2001-07-08: v2.3β3. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Find agenda23b3.zip (23.2K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/calendar.

Cardfile/2 — Cardfile clone.

"This is an OS/2 PM program which is compatible with the Windows cardfile program, i.e. it reads and writes cardfiles of the same format as the Windows program."

Package contains source code.

Author: Richard Price (1997).

1997-02-21: v0.9β. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Find wincards.zip (83.1K) the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.

DATAPAD (PADHD)

"DATAPAD (PADHD) is a "scratch pad" to jot notes in and organize small files into. While PADHD is NOT a WORD PROCESSOR It has several features to help make managing notes a lot easier - such as cut, clear, copy, paste, search, undo, and save to ASCII, import ASCII file, and an ASCII dump to the printer. At its simplest it is merely a note pad. At it's most it is a great note organizer for students, teachers, programmers ( source code files and examples ), and any one with a lot of information to handle.

DATAPAD (PADHD) will keep up to 1000 records per data file. The record size can be set between 1-30k per data file at creation time OR changed later to suit the users needs. There can be an unlimited number of data files, so the amount that can be stored is unlimited. Each data file will grow and/or shrink as you add or delete records. Their size is not static. Find notes, source code, or any info when you need it, then copy and paste into almost any program to use it! You can also include up to 50 data files in global searches.

DATAPAD (PADHD) can save you hours of time searching your hard drive for files and makes it easy to organize!"

Package contains source code.

Author: Gary L. Robinson (1995).

1997-11-03: v3.0. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Find DATAPAD_3-0.zip (1.2MB) in the Hobbes archive: apps/database.

Dialer/2

"I'm glad to introduce you my Dialer/2 - nice Phone Dialer for OS/2 Presentation Manager. It has some useful features like: phone-book, autodial, phone tax. I hope it has very simple interface, so you can use it without any help. The only thing I want to mention - Dialer/2 should be used when no other programs are accessing com-port. Otherwise, Dialer/2 may not see modem answers, like "BUSY" or "NO CARRIER", so autodial feature will not work."

Package contains docs in English & Russian.

Author: Denis Tazetdinov, Russia (1999-2001).

2001-07-26: v2.00a7.

Find dialer2_2-0a7.zip (236.8K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.

EuroDial

"EuroDial is a telephone dialer which is designed to address a number of requirements not met elsewhere. For a start, if you're an IBM Works user, you will find EuroDial will constantly dial the telephone! Many users have found that earlier versions of the Phone dialer failed to interface correctly to the modem.

Another design feature is cater to users like myself, who are constantly changing countries of residence. Most software originates in the USA where the concept of foreign countries and borders is not well understood. EuroDial permits you to configure your current country and area code and automatically adjusts the telephone number you want to dial. Thus you do not have to edit your phone book every time your your job takes you across another border.

What EuroDial is not, is a Personal Information Manager. It is a self-contained VX-REXX application which dials the phone from a list of numbers, and nothing more. Hopefully it will be useful to those who need a dialer but do not want to install the entire IBM Works package."

Author: Robin Atwood, UK (1996).

1996-05-10: v1.2.

Find eurodial.zip (144.1K) in the Hobbes archive; apps/comm/term.

ExCal — Calendar, address book and to-do list.

Note: Has the Y2K bug.

Authors: Dan Kehn and Diana Soost for IBM (1996-1997).

1997-07-24: v3.0m. Free under IBM EWS license.

Find excal.zip (475.7K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.

nobleNote — Program to make and manage notes.

"nobleNote is a cross-platform note taking application. Manage notes in a simple two-pane layout with notebooks and an integrated rich text editor. Notes are stored in the html format for maximum compatibility with other applications."

Authors: Fabian Deuchler, Christian Metscher, Germany (2012-2017); OS/2 port by Gianfilippo Cimmino, Italy (2013).

2013-03-21: v1.0.7 - Last version for OS/2. Free under MIT License.

Find noblenote-1.0.7-os2.zip (368.1K) in the Hobbes archive: util/misc.

OS2DAY

Authors: Patrick Kincaid; OS/2 port by Oleg Titov, Russia (1995-1996).

1996-02-26: v0.75β.

Find os2day.zip (59.7K) in the Hobbes archive: util/schedule.

PhoneAttention

"PhoneAttention is a simple program, that has two main purposes. First, it monitors a signal from the modem on the serial port. When a phone is ringing, the modem detects this, even if it isn't in auto answer mode. The PhoneAttention utility displays a PM or Text Pop-Up message whenever the phone is ringing. This is useful if you (like in my case) plug your stereo headphones into your ears and don't hear the phone.

Secondly, PhoneAttention has a phone book. You can select any entry in the phone book and let the modem dial the associated number. You can choose to let the modem try to establish a data connection or just let the modem dial the number, and leave the line open for a voice connection. Note that you can use PhoneAttention to establish a data connection for another communications program, as PhoneAttention doesn't interfere with your normal programs."

Package contains source code.

Author: Mikael Wallgren, Sweden (1992).

1992-08-13: v4.0.

Find phoneat4.zip (21.2K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/comm.

PMCARD

"An OS/2 Presentation Manager utility that stores and retrieves names, addresses, and telephone numbers. The program can search its data file for a specified string and, if a modem is connected, it can dial the phone."

Package includes C source code.

Author: Jeff Prosise, for PC Magazine (1990).

1990-10-30: Unnumbered release.

Find pmcardsr.zip (54.8K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.

PM Cron — Task scheduler. Requires EMX.

Package contains C source code and docs in English, French & German.

Author: Florian Große-Coosmann, Germany (1996).

1996-05-09: v1.21.

Find pmcron03.zip (416K) in the Hobbes archive: util/schedule.

qOrganizer — General organizer.

qOrganizer is a general organizer that includes a calendar, schedule, reminders, journal, notes and to-do list.

Authors: Balázs Béla, Hungary (2007-2010); OS/2 port by Gianfilippo Cimmino, Italy (2012).

2010-08-19: v3.1.5. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Go to the qOrganizer website for questions, downloads for other OSes, manual, screenshots and more.

QUE — Job scheduler & queue system.

"QUE is a job scheduler and queue system for OS/2 2.x. QUE lets you schedule jobs for sequential processing in a queue. You can schedule jobs to be processed repeatedly. QUE has an easy to use command line interface and provides flexible scheduling options.

QUE lets you run jobs (programs, batch files, etc) like the OS/2 START command. However QUE lets you delay processing until a later time and repeatedly process the job at a given interval. Jobs are queued sequentially (by default); If two or more jobs are scheduled together, QUE will only process them one after the other. OS/2's multitasking is great, but starting too many jobs simultaneously may slow down your system unnecessarily.

I use QUE on my BBS to process mail, generate reports and filelists, make out-going mail calls, etc."

Author: Lai Zit Seng, Singapore (1994).

1994-04-06: v0.9.

Find que09.zip (27.6K) in the Hobbes archive: util/schedule.

Remind — Calendar/alarm program.

"Remind reads the supplied filename and executes the commands found on it. The commands are used to issue reminders and alarms. Each reminder or alarm can consist of a message sent to standard output, or a program to be executed."

Authors: Dianne F. Skoll, Canada et al. (1993-2018); OS/2 1.x and 2.x ports by Darrel R. Hankerson, Russ Herman, Norman Walsh (1993).

1993-10-13: v3.0.10 - Last version for OS/2. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Go to the Remind website for compilations for other OSes, source code for recent releases and more.

Reptel — Address book.

Author: Yannick Bru, France (1995-1996).

1996-12-26: v0.4.

Find reptel6e.zip (851.1K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.

RScheduler — Full featured VIO scheduler.

Authors: Sergey Radochin (1996-1997), Ilfat Kutdusov (2000), Alexey Gankov (2003).

2004-10-31: v1.9.

Find rsched19.zip (158.6K) in the Hobbes archive: util/schedule.

Task Timer — Track time spent running different programs.

Author: Eduard Kappel, Germany (1993).

1993-07-06: Unnumbered release.

Find tasktime.zip (24.8K) in the Hobbes archive: util/wps.

The Internet Address Book

"The Internet Address Book is a program to manage your addresses easily. It's a nice utility to have at the click of a button while you're online."

Author: Adam Van de Berghe (1996).

1996-01-21: v1.32.

Find iab132.zip (410.3K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.

The New York Telephone Scheduler

Author: Stu Mark (1997).

1997-07-30: v2.07.

Find nyts207.zip (50.6K) in the Hobbes archive: util/schedule.

TIMETRAC

"TIMETRAC is a 32-bit, multi-threaded OS/2 Presentation Manager (PM) application written in C which allows you to track the time you spend on your many different activities during the day. At the end of the day or the week, you now have very accurate data to input into whatever time reporting system in your site.

After you have entered all the activities you want to track, simply double-click on the desired activity to begin tracking it. Other features of TIMETRAC include:

  • Fully customizable options (lots!)
  • View and save daily reports
  • Exclude activities from total time
  • Sub-activities
  • Automated window refresh (based on desired interval time)
  • Hide selected activities from list
  • Alarm reminder facility
  • Counter for number of times an activity has been tracked
  • Comments
  • Invoke a program automatically when activity started
  • Full sort support
  • Access another program/application (ie. time reporting system, like PMWARS) directly from TIMETRAC"

Package contains C source code.

Author: Enrico Zapanta / IBM Canada (1993-1995).

1995-04-19: v1.9. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Find timetrac.zip (191.4K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.

UNITNB — English/metric conversion utility.

Author: Donna Campanella (1992).

1993-02-27: v1.0.

Find unitnb.zip (33.2K) in the Hobbes archive: util/convert.

VoiceDialer/2

"VoiceDialer/2 is a voice modem speakerphone program for OS/2. It supports Rockwell, US Robotics and Cirrus Logic voice modems. To work modems must have a microphone and a speaker (no sound card supported). If not you can - with some modems (e.g. US Robotics) or use external Hand-(or Head)Sets."

Package contains docs in English & German.

Author: Rossen Assenov, Germany (1999).

1999-05-09: v3.23.

Find vdial323.zip (340.0K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/comm.

Wanda

Wanda is a program that allows you to create lots of little "sticky notes" on your OS/2 desktop, in which you can write down all kinds of valuable (or not so ...) information.

Package contains a hymn based on Black Sabbath's "Paranoid" and C++ source code.

Author: Thorsten Thielen, Germany (2001).

2001-03-18: v1.10. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Find wanda110.zip (265.3K) in the Hobbes archive: util/wps or download it from the author's site.

WarpCron — Scheduling system.

"I searched for a text mode scheduler for my mailbox system running under OS/2. But I didn't find anything that suits me... every other scheduler is graphical (for PM) or cruel to configure, so I decided to write my own."

Author: Julian Buss, Germany (1996-1998).

1998-06-17: v2.00β4.

Find wcron2b4.zip (534.9K) in the Hobbes archive: util/schedule.

WarpLog — PM Diary/Journal Program.

"Warplog is a journal type program that allows you to record daily events or notes in a simple PM interface. Data is stored in a normal (human readable) text file (with a few high-ASCII characters). It provides a simple search facility for your entries."

Package contains source code.

Author: Mark H. Tucker (2001).

2001-12-30: v0.99. Free under GPL 2.0 license.

Find wrplg099.zip (125.7K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.

WhO

"WhO is an OS/2 textmode application which manages your addresses."

Author: Patrick Schulte, Germany (1996).

1996-08-03: v0.01β.

Find who001b.zip (33.6K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.

Yrolo — Motif-based rolodex.

"Yrolo is a program for maintaining database for people's name, address, phone number, email etc."

Authors: Muhammad A Muquit, Bangladesh (1995); OS/2 port by Greg Kondrasuk (1997).

1995-04-15: v1.1.

Find yrolo11.zip (54.3K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.

See also the Yrolo website to download the source code.

Simple Calendars

When and What

"This program displays all events of any year per month and day."

Author: Konstantinos Kafetzidis, Greece (2017-2018).

2018-01-03: v1.2.

Find When212.zip (68.8K) in the Hobbes archive: apps/pim.