This is a simple app that shows a map with the location of the events in your calendar. It was created as a proof of concept, using ChatGPT and a little bit of manual intervention, in just a few hours. Approximately 95% of the code was generated by ChatGPT using the GPT-4 model.
The original prompt used to create the app was:
Use Expo to build a native app that reads users' mobile device calendar, and shows all calendar events on a map based on the location of the event. The UI should have a control for selecting the date range of events.
- Install Expo CLI:
npm install -g expo-cli - Clone this repo:
git clone git@github.com:localjo/CalendarMapApp.git - Install dependencies:
expo install - Create a
.envrcfile withexport GOOGLE_MAPS_API_KEY=<your_api_key_here> - Source the
.envrcfile:source .envrc - Start Expo development mode:
expo startand follow the instructions to run the app on your device or simulator.
- The app has only really been tested on iOS since that's all I have access to. It should work on Android, but I haven't tested it. It might need some modifications to the map component, and another Google Maps API key.
- Clicking on event marker doesn't open the event in the Calendar app on iOS. This is a limitation of the
calshow:URL scheme on iOS, but there should be a workaround. - Many Calendar events don't have a precise location, so the map may be mostly empty. This is a limitation of the data. This app is using Google's Geocoding API to try to find the location of events that don't have one, but it's not perfect.
This app was created as a proof of concept, and is not intended to be a production app. However, if you'd like to contribute, feel free to open a PR or issue. In keeping with the spirit of this proof of concept, if you open a PR, please use ChatGPT to generate most of the code and explain in the PR description how you used ChatGPT to generate the code.
As part of this code was generated by OpenAI's GPT models, sharing and usage of this code must comply with the OpenAI Terms of Service and Sharing & publication policy.
Otherwise, the code in this repository is licensed under the Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0) license, which means you can use it for non-commercial purposes, as long as you give credit to Josiah Sprague as the original author and share any modifications under the same license.