This is a fork I made to change org-hyperscheduler into (more or less) what I want it to be. I updated it to use the “latest” version of tui-calendar, and revamped the frontend code quite a bit.

The changes can be summarised as:

• Added month view
• Replaced buttons with keybindings
• Dark theme
• Removed all onClick stuff and editing from the calendar.

Hyperscheduling is the idea of fully planning your day using a calendar. Every minute of the day is assigned to some task using a calendar.

• org-hyperscheduler
  • What is Hyperscheduling
  • What does org-hyperscheduler do?
  • Planning A Day
  • Screen Cast
  • Installation
  • Configuration
  • Development

org-hyperscheduler presents a web UI that allows agenda entries to be visualized and moved around easily.

Here’s a typical agenda (C-c a a):

and here is how it’s visualized in org-hyperscheduler:

• blue entries are coming from an external calendar (such as org-gcal).
• purple entries are part of standard org-agenda.

The user is free to modify entries or move them around provided org-hyperschedule-readonly-mode is disabled.

When planning a day, it’s easy to start with a list of tasks:

and then visualize them to ensure that capacity is available:

Real quick demo of what the package does:

org-hyperschedule is not currently available in MELPA. Once the package matures, it will be added.

For now you can either download the source and install it manually or with use-package and straight.el:

(use-package org-hyperscheduler
  :straight
  ( :repo "dmitrym0/org-hyperscheduler"
    :host github
    :type git
    :files ("*")))

You can also use quelpa and install with the snippet below:

(package-install 'quelpa-use-package)
(require 'quelpa-use-package)

(use-package org-hyperscheduler
  :quelpa (org-hyperscheduler :fetcher github :repo "dmitrym0/org-hyperscheduler"))

You can then invoke M-x org-hyperscheduler-open to invoke the web view.

Use M-x customize-group org-hyperscheduler to configure this module.

org-hyperscheduler is able to update entries in Emacs when using the web UI. To suppor this functionality, org-hyperscheduler must create IDs for each scheduled entry. If you are not ok with org-hyperscheduler modifying your data, keep org-hyperscheduler-readonly-mode turned on. In this mode you can visualize your agenda, but cannot make any changes in web UI.

org-roam treats all entries with an :ID: property as roam nodes. This is not what I wanted. org-roam excludes all entries with the G

See org-hyperscheduler-exclude-from-org-roam through M-x customize-group org-hyperscheduler or

(setq org-hyperscheduler-exclude-from-org-roam t)

**Note**: Read only mode must be disabled for this to take effect.

1. Install cask (brew install cask).
2. Run cask to install dependencies.
3. Run cask exec buttercup -L .

org-hyperscheduler was heavily inspired by org-roam-ui. If you’re using org-roam it’s worth adding org-roam-ui.

calfw is a (textmode) calendaring framwork for emacs. I found it somewhat late into the development of org-hyperscheduler. If I found it earlier, I may have skipepd developing this.