c3schedule is a console interface to the 36C3 schedule. It shows you events,
based on the given filters.
- Views: The tool supports two different methods to display events.
- The default one is the timetable-view as seen here. The
columns are adjusted to the available space (can be changed with the
interval (
-i) option). As of such, some information might not be visible. - The other one is an individual view, where the event is displayed in more
or less detail (depending on the value of
-e; use-O <id> -e fullfor all information about that one event). See here for examples.
- The default one is the timetable-view as seen here. The
columns are adjusted to the available space (can be changed with the
interval (
- Date: The tool's most important filter is the time (
-d). Per default the current time is used and all parallel running lectures are listed. Options like-d,-N,-D,-Ainfluence that time. The options for-dare nested:[[[[[year] month] day] hour] minute]. So to select the second day, while being in December, one could write-d 28 11 00 -D. - Filter: There are different options to filter the output. This includes date/time, rooms, tracks (categories) and selections.
- Selection: The tool lets you select/mark different events, so they can be
highlighted, when viewed. The events have to selected via their id (seen
behind their title) with the option
-s(or alternatively you can write them into theSELECFILEby yourself). To see all selected items, use-SA. The configuration file accepts nearly everything, as just the first number in a line is accepted; everything else is ignored (and preserved upon saving). - Offline: Per default,
c3scheduletries to pull the schedule from the net and stores it locally. If the network connection fails, it uses the locally stored version. Use the-oflag to use the local file directly.
git clone https://github.com/chronus7/c3schedule
cd c3schedule
./schedule.py -husage: schedule.py [-h] [-o] [-a] [-n] [-w WIDTH] [-v] [-i MIN]
[-e {short,full} | -u] [-s ID [ID ...]]
[--selectfile SELECTFILE] [-S] [-r ROOM [ROOM ...]]
[-t TRACK [TRACK ...]] [-d DATE [DATE ...]]
[-N | -D | -A | -O ID | -T TILL [TILL ...] | --speakers
SPEAKER [SPEAKER ...]]
Interface to the 36C3 Fahrplan (schedule).
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-o, --offline Do not try to pull the schedule from the internet.
-a, --ascii Print ascii symbols instead of UTF-8 ones.
-n, --nocolor Print no colors. Boring.
-w WIDTH, --width WIDTH
Number of columns to render in
-v, --verbose Print additional info about the schedule.
-i MIN, --interval MIN
Interval steps between the lines. Default is 15
minutes.
-e {short,full}, --events {short,full}
Print events individually instead a timetable.
-u, --url List video download urls instead of info
-s ID [ID ...], --select ID [ID ...]
Store the given ids as selected ones. This operation
is additive and does not remove any previously stored
values.
--selectfile SELECTFILE
The file to store the selected events in.
-S, --selected Show only selected events.
-r ROOM [ROOM ...], --rooms ROOM [ROOM ...]
Rooms to filter for.
-t TRACK [TRACK ...], --tracks TRACK [TRACK ...]
Tracks (categories) to filter for.
-d DATE [DATE ...], --date DATE [DATE ...], --time DATE [DATE ...]
The time to filter for. Default is now. [[[[[year]
month] day] hour] minute]
-N, --next Show upcoming events instead of currently running.
-D, --day Show the complete day instead of only a time-slot.
-A, --all Show all events (in regards to time; other filters
still apply).
-O ID, --one ID, --event ID
Show only the given event (ignores other filter).
-T TILL [TILL ...], --till TILL [TILL ...], --to TILL [TILL ...]
The time to filter to. Default is open end. [[[[[year]
month] day] hour] minute]
--speakers SPEAKER [SPEAKER ...]
All events of these speakers
# 95 columns
│ Saal 1 │ Saal 2 │ Saal G │ Saal 6 │
─────│─────────────────────│─────────────────────│─────────────────────│─────────────────────│
:30│The Global │Reverse engineering │What could possibly │Everything you always│
│Assassination Grid │Outernet (8399) │go wrong with <insert│wanted to know about │
12:00│(8425) │Hardware & Making │x86 instruction │Certificate │
│Ethics, Society & .. │Daniel Estévez │here>? (8044) │Transparency (8167) │
:30│Cian Westmoreland │─────────────────────│Security │Security │
# 119 columns
│ Saal 1 │ Saal 2 │ Saal G │ Saal 6 │
─────│───────────────────────────│───────────────────────────│───────────────────────────│───────────────────────────│
:30│The Global Assassination │Reverse engineering │What could possibly go │Everything you always │
│Grid (8425) │Outernet (8399) │wrong with <insert x86 │wanted to know about │
12:00│Ethics, Society & Politics │Hardware & Making │instruction here>? (8044) │Certificate Transparency │
│Cian Westmoreland │Daniel Estévez │Security │(8167) │
:30│───────────────────────────│───────────────────────────│Clémentine Maurice, Moritz │Security │
# -e short
┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│The Global Assassination Grid (8425) │
│--- The Infrastructure and People behind Drone Killings │
│Ethics, Society & Politics // Saal 1 // en │
│Tue 2016-12-27 [11:30 <01:00> 12:30] │
│Cian Westmoreland │
└────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│Everything you always wanted to know about Certificate Transparency (8167) │
│--- (but were afraid to ask) │
│Security // Saal 6 // en │
│Tue 2016-12-27 [11:30 <01:00> 12:30] │
│Martin Schmiedecker │
└────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
# -e full
┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│The Global Assassination Grid (8425) │
│--- The Infrastructure and People behind Drone Killings │
│Ethics, Society & Politics // Saal 1 // en │
│Tue 2016-12-27 [11:30 <01:00> 12:30] │
│Cian Westmoreland │
│ │
│ABSTRACT As they say in the Air Force, ‚No comms no bombs‘, – A technician’s insight into the invisible │
│networks governing military drones and the quest for accountability │
│ │
│DESCRIPTION Cian has spent a great deal of time thinking about the issues of responsibility in, and how │
│communications technology has been used to distance people from the act of killing. Rising superpowers around the │
│world are working day and night to build the next stealth drone that can penetrate air defense systems. The │
│automation of target selection processes, navigation and control are incentivized by the vulnerability posed by the │
│signals drones rely upon to operate. │
│A drone is merely a networked platform that moves across a grid, much like a mouse. It’s „mind“ is distributed among│
│dozens of individuals located around the globe, controlling separate parts of the the overall mission using data │
│derived from surveillance, and processed using algorithms that may or may not reflect the reality on the ground. │
│Cian challenges the common notion that drones are the most effective tool for combatting terrorism and seeks to │
│explain why this is so, as well as how mistakes happen. The automation of these processes will further take the │
│responsibility out of the hands of individuals and disperse them further. This calls for a new level of ethical │
│considerations and accountability mechanisms to be developed. │
└────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘