HomeUNIXDisplay a calendar in UNIX UNIX Display a calendar in UNIX By Quinn McHenry 0 714 Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp To display the current month’s calendar, just use: cal to display three months starting with last month, try: cal -3 To display the calendar for a whole year, specify the year on the command line like: cal 2003 TagscalendarcommandsdisplayUNIX Share FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Previous articleRemove blank lines from a file using grepNext articleAdd a Static Route to a Cisco Router Quinn McHenryQuinn was one of the original co-founders of Tech-Recipes. He is currently crafting iOS applications as a senior developer at Small Planet Digital in Brooklyn, New York. RELATED ARTICLES Database View and Edit Two Files Side By Side in SQL Server and Notepad++ Apple Mac OS X and Unix Terminal: There are stopped jobs. Linux Unix: How to Set the System’s Date and Time LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply Comment: Please enter your comment! Name:* Please enter your name here Email:* You have entered an incorrect email address! Please enter your email address here Website: Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ - Advertisment - Most Popular Why Hostinger VPS Hosting is a Great Option Everything You Need to Know About Unlimited Web Hosting How to Resell Web Hosting Hostinger WordPress Hosting Review: Is It a Good Fit? Managed VPS Hosting: 8 of the Best Providers Load more Recent Comments Darrin on How To Stop All Friend Requests On Facebook William McCoy on How To Change Thumbs Up on Facebook Messenger Bazaarroom on 5 Great Tech Skills to Learn During Lockdown Andrea on How Do I Make the Icons Bigger on iPhone? Diane Gustavson on How to Enable Notification Sounds on Android TechyList on iPhone and Android: Automatically Add a Task to a To-Do List Using Email Ron on How to Apply Filters in Google Sheets Mobile Khaitan on Hostinger WordPress Hosting Review: Is It a Good Fit? Maxim Mirov on How to Get Link from Forbes for Free? Satyam on Hide Files and Folders in Windows Using Command Prompt