Three submission deadlines in the next six weeks. Right now, where do they live?
In a sticky note and my memory. Which is a terrible system for a methodology that's supposed to be reproducible. My calendar has some of them but they were added by hand.
This week you make those deadlines programmable. Calendar and Tasks are just more apps with the same Composio action shape as Gmail — call an action, get a dict back. Except now you're creating events and tasks, not just reading emails.
Creating events from Python sounds powerful but also risky. What if I create duplicates?
Safety framing, same as sending emails: always verify with list_calendars before creating, and add a check to avoid duplicate events in production workflows. For this week you build the creating and listing functions — the Week 4 capstone adds the idempotency guard. By Friday, three submission deadlines are in your calendar, one function call each.
list_calendars: list all calendars in your accountfind_events: find upcoming events by calendar ID and time minimumcreate_event: create a calendar event for a submission deadlinelist_tasks: list task lists and their tasksadd_task: insert a task for a new literature review paperGoal: by Friday you can create a Calendar event for any deadline and a Task for any paper to review.
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Three submission deadlines in the next six weeks. Right now, where do they live?
In a sticky note and my memory. Which is a terrible system for a methodology that's supposed to be reproducible. My calendar has some of them but they were added by hand.
This week you make those deadlines programmable. Calendar and Tasks are just more apps with the same Composio action shape as Gmail — call an action, get a dict back. Except now you're creating events and tasks, not just reading emails.
Creating events from Python sounds powerful but also risky. What if I create duplicates?
Safety framing, same as sending emails: always verify with list_calendars before creating, and add a check to avoid duplicate events in production workflows. For this week you build the creating and listing functions — the Week 4 capstone adds the idempotency guard. By Friday, three submission deadlines are in your calendar, one function call each.
list_calendars: list all calendars in your accountfind_events: find upcoming events by calendar ID and time minimumcreate_event: create a calendar event for a submission deadlinelist_tasks: list task lists and their tasksadd_task: insert a task for a new literature review paperGoal: by Friday you can create a Calendar event for any deadline and a Task for any paper to review.