The Configuration Editor provides a simple graphical user interface
with tabbed dialogs to helps you to manage GCALDaemon's configuration file.
It simplyfies editing this file (gcal-daemon.cfg) significantly.
By using a tool you also avoid typing errors and it is very easy
for example to encode a password or switch a service on or off.
1) Install GCALDaemon (Java 1.5 required).
2) Start Config Editor.
cd /usr/local/sbin/GCALDaemon/bin
./config-editor.sh
Select the second tab and disable the HTTP-based synchronizer.
Select the third tab and enable the file-based synchronizer,
then click on the 'Google Accounts' button.
3) If required, you can register a new Google Account:
Click on 'New Account', type in your Gmail address and
password (twice), then click on 'Verify' button.
4) After the verification, click on the 'OK' button.
5) Click on the 'New' button.
6) Select/browse the appropriate Google Calendar and iCalendar file, then click 'OK'.
Save the changes (File/Save).
13) Start GCALDaemon ('standalone-start.sh' or 'sync-now.sh').
cd /usr/local/sbin/GCALDaemon/bin
./standalone-start.sh
INFO | GCALDaemon V1.0 beta 16 starting...
INFO | Local time zone is Pacific Standard Time.
INFO | HTTP server disabled.
INFO | RSS/ATOM feed converter disabled.
INFO | Start listening file /Users/user/Library/.../iCal/corestorage.ics...
INFO | File listener started successfully.
INFO | LDAP server disabled.
INFO | Gmail notifier disabled.
INFO | Sendmail service disabled.
14) Start iCal.
Items added (or modified/deleted) to your iCal will now automatically appear in your Google Calendar.
15) Then you can create a System Daemon from GCALDaemon using .
To get started, click on 'Assistant' in the toolbar.
Keep an application/script always running
Label: net.sf.gcaldaemon (leave 'Launch only when I log in' checked)
Application/script: /usr/local/sbin/GCALDaemon/bin/standalone-start.sh