A highly customizable calendar library for Android and Compose Multiplatform, backed by RecyclerView for the view system, and LazyRow/LazyColumn for compose.

With this library, your calendar will look however you want it to.

• Single, multiple or range selection - Total flexibility to implement the date selection whichever way you like.
• Week or month mode - Show a week-based calendar, or the typical month calendar.
• Disable desired dates - Prevent selection of some dates by disabling them.
• Boundary dates - Limit the calendar date range.
• Custom date view/composable - Make your day cells look however you want, with any functionality you want.
• Custom calendar view/composable - Make your calendar look however you want, with whatever functionality you want.
• Custom first day of the week - Use any day as the first day of the week.
• Horizontal or vertical scrolling calendar.
• HeatMap calendar - Suitable for showing how data changes over time, like GitHub's contribution chart.
• Month/Week headers and footers - Add headers/footers of any kind on each month/week.
• Easily scroll to any date/week/month on the calendar via swipe actions or programmatically.
• Use all RecyclerView/LazyRow/LazyColumn customizations since the calendar extends from RecyclerView for the view system and uses LazyRow/LazyColumn for compose.
• Design your calendar however you want. The library provides the logic, you provide the views/composables.

It's important to check out the sample app. There are lots of examples provided for both view and compose implementations. Most techniques that you would want to implement are already done in the examples.

Download the Android sample app here

View the Android sample app's source code here

View the multiplatform sample project online at https://calendar.kizitonwose.dev

View the multiplatform sample project's source code here

The library provides two compose artifacts: com.kizitonwose.calendar:compose which uses the java.time APIs for pure Android projects and com.kizitonwose.calendar:compose-multiplatform which uses the kotlinx-datetime library for Compose Multiplatform projects.

The Android view library artifact com.kizitonwose.calendar:view also uses the java.time APIs and can exist alongside the Android compose artifact in an Android project if needed.

This step is required ONLY if your Android app's minSdkVersion is below 26. Jump to step 2 if this does not apply to you.

Android apps with minSdkVersion below 26 have to enable Java 8+ API desugaring for backward compatibility since java.time classes were added in Java 8 which is supported natively starting from Android SDK 26. To set up your project for desugaring, you need to first ensure that you are using Android Gradle plugin 4.0.0 or higher.

Then include the following in your app's build.gradle file:

android {
  defaultConfig {
    // Required ONLY if your minSdkVersion is below 21
    multiDexEnabled true
  }

  compileOptions {
    // Enable support for the new language APIs
    coreLibraryDesugaringEnabled true
    // Set Java compatibility (version can be higher if desired)
    sourceCompatibility JavaVersion.VERSION_1_8
    targetCompatibility JavaVersion.VERSION_1_8
  }

  kotlinOptions {
    // Also add this for Kotlin projects (version can be higher if desired)
    jvmTarget = "1.8"
  }
}

dependencies {
  coreLibraryDesugaring 'com.android.tools:desugar_jdk_libs:<latest-version>'
}

You can find the latest version of desugar_jdk_libs here.

Add the desired calendar library (view or compose) to your app's build.gradle.kts:

dependencies {
  // The view calendar library for Android
  implementation("com.kizitonwose.calendar:view:<latest-version>")

  // The compose calendar library for Android
  implementation("com.kizitonwose.calendar:compose:<latest-version>")
}

Add the multiplatform calendar library to your project's build.gradle.kts:

commonMain.dependencies {
  implementation("com.kizitonwose.calendar:compose-multiplatform:<latest-version>")
}

You can find the latest version of the library on the maven central badge above.

Snapshots of the development version are available in Sonatype’s snapshots repository.

For the compose calendar library, ensure that you are using the library version that matches the Compose UI version in your project. If you use a version of the library that has a higher version of Compose UI than the one in your project, gradle will upgrade the Compose UI version in your project via transitive dependency.

You can find the relevant documentation for the library in the links below.

If you're upgrading from calendar library version 1.x.x to 2.x.x, see the migration guide.

Made a cool calendar with this library? Share an image here.

Found a bug? feel free to fix it and send a pull request or open an issue.

Calendar library is distributed under the MIT license. See LICENSE for details.