Prevent hidden calendars from becoming visible when events are modified via drag-and-drop or other update operations. The refresh mechanism was overwriting frontend visibility state with fresh server data that doesn't include visibility settings. Changes: - Preserve existing calendar visibility and color settings during refresh_calendar_data - Maintain smart fallback for saved colors on new calendars - Ensure calendar visibility state persists across event modifications This fixes the issue where users would hide calendars, then see them reappear after dragging events. 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code) Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Runway
Passive infrastructure for life's coordination
Warning
This project was entirely vibe coded. It's my first attempt vibe coding anything, but I just sat down one day and realized this was something I've wanted to build for many years, but would just take way too long. With AI, I've been able to lay out the majority of the app in one long weekend. So proceed at your own risk, but I actually think the app is pretty decent. There are still a lot of places where the AI has implemented some really poor solutions to the problems that I didn't catch, but I've begun using it for my own general use.
A modern CalDAV web client built with Rust WebAssembly.
The Name
Runway embodies the concept of passive infrastructure — unobtrusive systems that enable better coordination without getting in the way. Planes can fly and do lots of cool things, but without runways, they can't take off or land. Similarly, calendars and scheduling tools are essential for organizing our lives, but they should not dominate our attention.
The best infrastructure is invisible when working, essential when needed, and enables rather than constrains.
Why Runway?
While there are many excellent self-hosted CalDAV server implementations (Nextcloud, Radicale, Baikal, etc.), the web client ecosystem remains limited. Existing solutions like AgenDAV often suffer from outdated interfaces, bugs, and poor user experience. Runway provides a modern, fast, and reliable web interface for CalDAV servers — infrastructure that just works.
Features
Calendar Management
- Interactive Calendar Views: Month and week views with intuitive navigation
- Event Creation & Editing: Comprehensive event forms with all standard iCalendar properties
- Drag & Drop: Move events between dates and times with automatic timezone conversion
- CalDAV Integration: Full bidirectional sync with any RFC-compliant CalDAV server
Recurring Events
- RFC 5545 Compliance: Complete RRULE support with proper parsing and generation
- Flexible Patterns: Daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly recurrence with custom intervals
- Advanced Options: BYDAY rules, COUNT limits, UNTIL dates, and exception handling
- Series Management: Edit entire series or "this and future" events with proper UNTIL handling
Modern Web Experience
- Fast & Responsive: Rust WebAssembly frontend for native-like performance
- Clean Interface: Modern, intuitive design built with web standards
- Real-time Updates: Seamless synchronization with CalDAV servers
- Timezone Aware: Proper local time display with UTC storage
User Experience
- Persistent Preferences: Settings sync across devices and sessions
- Remember Me: Optional server/username remembering for convenience
- Session Management: Secure session tokens with automatic expiry
- Cross-Device Sync: User preferences stored in database, not just browser
Architecture
Frontend (Yew WebAssembly)
- Framework: Yew for component-based UI development
- Performance: Rust WebAssembly for near-native browser performance
- Models: RFC 5545-compliant VEvent structures throughout
- Services: HTTP client for backend API communication
- Views: Responsive month/week calendar views with drag-and-drop
Backend (Axum)
- Framework: Axum async web framework with CORS support
- Authentication: SQLite-backed session management with JWT tokens
- Database: SQLite for user preferences and session storage
- CalDAV Client: Full CalDAV protocol implementation for server sync
- API Design: RESTful endpoints following calendar operation patterns
- Data Flow: Proxy between frontend and CalDAV servers with proper authentication
Key Technical Features
- RFC 5545 Compliance: Complete iCalendar standard implementation
- RRULE Processing: Advanced recurrence rule parsing and generation
- Timezone Handling: Local time in UI, UTC for storage and CalDAV sync
- Event Series: Proper handling of recurring event modifications and exceptions
- Build System: Trunk for frontend bundling, Cargo workspaces for organization
Getting Started
Docker Deployment (Recommended)
The easiest way to run Runway is using Docker Compose:
-
Clone the repository:
git clone <repository-url> cd calendar -
Start the application:
docker compose up -
Access the application at
http://localhost
The Docker setup includes:
- Automatic database migrations on startup
- Persistent data storage in
./data/db/volume - Frontend served via Caddy on port 80
- Backend API accessible on port 3000
Development Setup
Prerequisites
- Rust (latest stable version)
- Trunk (
cargo install trunk)
Local Development
-
Start the backend server (serves API at http://localhost:3000):
cargo run --manifest-path=backend/Cargo.toml -
Start the frontend development server (serves at http://localhost:8080):
trunk serve -
Access the application at
http://localhost:8080
Database Setup
For local development, run the database migrations:
# Install sqlx-cli if not already installed
cargo install sqlx-cli --features sqlite
# Run migrations
sqlx migrate run --database-url "sqlite:calendar.db" --source backend/migrations
Building for Production
trunk build --release
Development Commands
cargo check- Check frontend compilationcargo check --manifest-path=backend/Cargo.toml- Check backend compilationtrunk serve- Start frontend development server with hot reload
Project Structure
calendar/
├── frontend/ # Yew WebAssembly frontend
│ ├── src/
│ │ ├── app.rs # Main app component with routing
│ │ ├── components/ # UI components
│ │ │ ├── calendar.rs # Main calendar container
│ │ │ ├── month_view.rs # Month calendar view
│ │ │ ├── week_view.rs # Week calendar view
│ │ │ ├── create_event_modal.rs # Event creation form
│ │ │ └── ...
│ │ ├── models/
│ │ │ └── ical.rs # RFC 5545 VEvent structures
│ │ └── services/
│ │ └── calendar_service.rs # HTTP client & RRULE logic
│ ├── index.html # HTML template
│ └── Trunk.toml # Frontend build config
├── backend/ # Axum REST API server
│ └── src/
│ ├── main.rs # Server entry point
│ ├── handlers/ # API endpoint handlers
│ │ ├── events.rs # Event CRUD operations
│ │ └── series.rs # Recurring event operations
│ ├── auth.rs # JWT authentication
│ └── calendar.rs # CalDAV client implementation
└── CLAUDE.md # Development instructions
CalDAV Compatibility
This client is designed to work with any RFC-compliant CalDAV server:
- Baikal - ✅ Fully tested with complete event and recurrence support
- Nextcloud - 🚧 Planned compatibility with Nextcloud calendar
- Radicale - 🚧 Planned lightweight CalDAV server support
- Apple Calendar Server - 🚧 Planned standards-compliant operation
- Google Calendar - 🚧 Planned CalDAV API compatibility
Note: While the client follows RFC standards and should work with any compliant CalDAV server, we have currently only tested extensively with Baikal. Testing with other servers is planned.
