list-calendars

To list accessible calendars across Google Calendar and Microsoft 365, this Skill performs read-only provider detection using gcalcli or Microsoft Graph via Azure CLI tokens. It returns grouped tabular output displaying each calendar's provider, name, access level, and default status.

Yes, you can audit calendar access levels safely because the enumeration process is strictly read-only. It queries configured providers to display presentation-friendly metadata, including access permissions and default status, without executing any write operations on your accounts.

You need existing Google Calendar or Microsoft 365 credentials in your environment. The provider detection mechanism relies on these pre-configured credentials to execute read-only queries using gcalcli for Google and Microsoft Graph via Azure CLI tokens for Microsoft 365.

The best way to select a calendar for scheduling automation is to run this enumeration process first. It provides a grouped tabular overview of all available calendars, their providers, and access levels, allowing you to identify the correct target calendar name for your automation workflow.

Yes, the process works with both gcalcli and Microsoft Graph APIs. It automatically performs provider detection to determine which calendar sources are available in your environment and queries the appropriate API to return the applicable calendar metadata.

Your calendar list shows different access levels because the read-only query retrieves the specific permissions granted for each individual calendar within your Microsoft 365 account. The grouped tabular output explicitly displays these varying access levels alongside the default status for clarity.