As you guessed, roland35, I do track my calendar.txt in git.
One main benefit from git is also to work as an insurance against (user) errors, and make the whole process much more transparent. When I have used calendars with automatic synchronization, I would have enjoyed a "change log" to make sure that my timezones and meetings are not mistakenly modified by software.
For your dentist example, I would probably just use 'grep' or find in my text editor. After all, six months of days is very little text.
One main benefit from git is also to work as an insurance against (user) errors, and make the whole process much more transparent. When I have used calendars with automatic synchronization, I would have enjoyed a "change log" to make sure that my timezones and meetings are not mistakenly modified by software.
For your dentist example, I would probably just use 'grep' or find in my text editor. After all, six months of days is very little text.