Necessary to define a default calendar for testing purposes. The data is large enough to warrant a fixture rather than constantly duplicating this data structure across multiple specs.

Necessary to obtain calendar information from a calendar file.

Necessary to fetch and process calendar formats.

Necessary to expose the various formats supported by the system.

Necessary to support the import of TRMNL Webhooks. These are definitely not webhooks, only API requests, which is why the terminology is confusing. This is also why the generator is labeled basic since only the Liquid template and data (if any) is what is rendered.

Reek was update to ignore too many statements because keeping all logic within a single case statement is better than splitting up further.

Necessary to allow import of webhook extensions (despite not being webhooks at all) since you can use Extensions API for this now.

Necessary to explain how to use a webhook extension once imported.

Necessary to teach alarms how to answer themselves as a hash.

Necessary to teach calendars how to answer themselves as a hash. This leverages the existing refinements since this is the primary refinement.

Reek and RuboCop were updated to ignore several violations due to the poor design of these objects since the issues are inherent with the original implementation.

Necessary to teach events how to answer themselves as a hash.

Reek and RuboCop were updated to ignore the violations since they stem from the iCalendar’s poor implementation.

Necessary to support iCal formats. The gem’s implementation is terrible and will need to be replaced in the future but will have to suffice for now. Documentation.

Necessary to teach alarms how to answer themselves as a hash.

Reek was updated to ignore the rfc_3339 method in order to deal with date/time formatting.

Necessary to render the Extensions API PATCH URI for an extension. This will soon be used for documentation purposes when enabling extension webhook kind support.

Weekly upkeep and general maintenance.

Details. This picks up a few other gem updates as well.

Details. This also includes a Rexexp Parser performance improvement along with a few other small patches.

Improves the user experience by letting folks use either upper, down, or mixed cased for the accept special header.

Ensures new extensions are properly swapped into the DOM by removing the swap attribute since swapping by outer HTML is the default now.

Ensures these elements are immediately disabled, once clicked, in order to prevent further events. The htmx 4.0.0 upgrade script didn’t detect this which is why this took a while to discover.

Improves readability since we are dealing with a request object instead of a generic input object (as previously used).

A small improvement to readability since we are manipulating content (which happens to be the body of an HTTP response).