A small, stateless Rust service that turns Vacationplanner vacations into an iCalendar subscription for Apple Calendar and other calendar apps. It only calls GET /v1/vacations/year/{year}.

Ready-made Docker images

Both registries provide the same service for linux/amd64. Each platform tests, builds and publishes its own image:

Registry	Package	Image
GitHub Container Registry	GitHub package	`ghcr.io/valentineus/vacationplanner2ics:latest`
Gitea Container Registry	Gitea package	`code.popov.link/valentineus/vacationplanner2ics:latest`

Available tags:

latest: the latest successful master build on that platform.
Git tags starting with v publish without that prefix: v2026.01.02 → 2026.01.02. Versioned builds do not overwrite latest.

Pull from GitHub:

docker pull ghcr.io/valentineus/vacationplanner2ics:latest

Or pull from Gitea:

docker pull code.popov.link/valentineus/vacationplanner2ics:latest

Self-hosted usage

Docker is the only runtime requirement. Start either image, for example:

docker run -d --name vacationplanner2ics --restart unless-stopped --read-only \
  -p 127.0.0.1:8080:8080 ghcr.io/valentineus/vacationplanner2ics:latest

To use Gitea, replace the image name with the Gitea image listed above. Verify that the service is ready:

curl --fail http://127.0.0.1:8080/healthz

The expected response is ok. The example exposes the service on 127.0.0.1:8080; for public access, put an HTTPS reverse proxy in front of it. The image serves HTTP only. Its scratch filesystem contains a static musl binary and CA certificates for outgoing HTTPS requests, with no shell or package manager. It runs as an unprivileged user.

The maintainer's VPS deployment files provide a systemd unit for Podman, an nginx configuration and a plain HTML usage page.

Calendar subscription and privacy

Self-hosting is recommended. Do not blindly trust any hosted instance, including the maintainer's. Subscription URLs contain your Vacationplanner API token. Service operators and hosting, CDN or proxy providers that terminate HTTPS can read the full request URL, including its GET parameters. HTTPS protects the connection; it does not hide the token from those operators.

The maintainer's instance is at vacationplanner.popov.link. Query-string logging is disabled on the maintainer's server, but that is not a guarantee of confidentiality across the infrastructure. Use it only if you accept that trust requirement. Be careful with subscription URLs and prefer a server you control.

Add a calendar subscription using this URL, replacing the token placeholder. For self-hosting, also replace the host with your own:

https://vacationplanner.popov.link/calendar.ics?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN

To select years:

https://vacationplanner.popov.link/calendar.ics?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN&years=2026,2027,2028

Query parameter	Meaning
`token`	Required Vacationplanner API token; URL-encode its value.
`years`	Optional comma-separated years. Defaults to the current UTC year and the next year. Duplicates are removed; up to 10 distinct years, from 1 to 9998.

Use New Calendar Subscription in macOS Calendar or Add Subscription Calendar in iOS Calendar. The calendar app controls the refresh interval.

Events cover whole days, including the final vacation day. IDs stay stable across refreshes, and vacations spanning multiple years appear once. Approved, pending and rejected vacations become confirmed, tentative and cancelled events. Names, departments and comments are included. A failed year request returns an HTTP error instead of a partial calendar. Nothing is cached or stored on disk.

Keep subscription URLs private: they contain the API token. Use HTTPS and disable query-string logging in your reverse proxy, CDN and monitoring tools. The service does not log requests, credentials or upstream data, follows no upstream redirects and returns Cache-Control: private, no-store.

Configuration

Environment variable	Default	Meaning
`API_URL`	`https://api.vacationplanner.ru`	API origin: scheme, host and optional port. HTTP is supported for trusted internal endpoints; use HTTPS otherwise.
`UPSTREAM_TIMEOUT_SECONDS`	`15`	Timeout per upstream request, from 1 to 60 seconds.
`BIND_ADDR`	`0.0.0.0:8080`	Listen address inside the container.

Compose passes API_URL and UPSTREAM_TIMEOUT_SECONDS from the shell or an untracked .env file. No server-side token configuration is needed. Requests are limited to 60 seconds overall, 10 MiB per upstream response and 16 simultaneous calendar requests. Invalid input returns 400, missing or rejected credentials 401/403, upstream failures 502, overload or upstream rate limiting 503, and timeouts 504.

Develop and test

Open the project in a Dev Container, or use Docker directly. Stop app before starting dev; both use port 8080.

docker compose stop app
docker compose up -d dev
docker compose exec dev cargo run --locked

docker compose exec dev cargo fmt --check
docker compose exec dev cargo clippy --locked --all-targets -- -D warnings
docker compose --profile test run --build --rm test

The four E2E tests run the release binary against a local mock API, with network access disabled. They cover calendar parsing with an independent iCalendar library, year selection, input/upstream failures and subscription updates. Tests use fake credentials only.

Building from source

Clone the canonical repository and build with Docker Compose. This also works natively on ARM64:

git clone https://code.popov.link/valentineus/vacationplanner2ics.git
cd vacationplanner2ics
docker compose up -d --build app

CI

Gitea Actions and GitHub Actions run independent CI workflows for master pushes, pull requests, v* tags and manual runs: formatting, Clippy with warnings denied, release compilation, the four E2E tests without network access, and an HTTP/shutdown check of the actual runtime image. Only successful master builds and v* tags publish images. Gitea publishes only to code.popov.link; GitHub publishes only to ghcr.io.

Both workflows build natively on AMD64, limit compilation to two jobs and package the already-tested binary. Gitea reuses the runner's BuildKit/Cargo caches; GitHub saves Docker build layers in its Actions cache.

License

MIT

Repository locations: canonical source · github · read-only mirror