Gnome environment has a lot of built-in widget and one of the most useful is gnome-calendar. I'd love to help here, but I'd need some guidance in order to know what I should adjust to get additional logging and hopefully get some clues :)īeta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.Mozilla’s Thunderbird can also handle your calendars Of course, as commented several times here, disabling-enabling the add-on restores the normal behavior. I've been looking for previous log messages, but nothing seems related with this issue. However, at some point (yesterday it took several hours), clicking the button stops logging anything at all. Sometimes I clicked the button and nothing was logged, but I assume some logic exists to ignore updates if they are requested too frequently. This means that there is a known state/config where gdata-provider will sync correctly and efficiently, so I hope that the developer is reviewing these comments and can create that same state whenever a calendar sync is required.īeta Was this translation helpful? Give 200 OK 200 OK 158ms]

But my experience is that the no-sync problem eventually returns when an existing calendar entry is modified outside of TB, and that modification will not sync into TB until I do one of the things mentioned above.Īs I posted earlier, my hope is that a fix should be forthcoming since most people can get TB calendars to sync by using method or by just restarting TB. these all seem to clear the problem for a while. Various tricks, like i) disabling the add-on and adding it back, ii) unsubscribing from the calendar and then re-subscribing to rebuilding the calendar from scratch, iii) restarting TB. the gdata-provider update to 102.0.3 fixes the authentication problem, but not the sync problem that is the focus of this thread.

Interesting that found this problem was fixed by upgrading TB, because I am using TB 102.5.0 and the very latest gdata-provider 102.0.3 from github ( here), but I find that the calendar sync problem persists.

Thunderbird google calendar