Make a group poll
polls_createMake a group poll of times free_times_find found for a named meeting, for the people it is for to vote on the times they can make. Each address gets its own link, an address named twice one, handed back in this answer alone - a lost link needs a new poll. Lumman sends them nothing: the person shares the links, or each goes from the person's own mailbox. Whoever opens a link, with no account, ticks the times that address can make, answering again replaces its answer, and sees no one else's. polls_results ranks the times and polls_book books one, in the calendar the person named to receive bookings, which making a poll does not need; a poll closes once booked, or 14 days after it is made, and then holds no address or answer. Naming a circle makes a poll for members of it or, on the person's own circle, for addresses invited that have not joined, meant for those circles_free_times_find names under noCalendar or notJoined: once they answer, the person's own searches for that circle count each by the times they can make, and their page offers to connect a calendar - an address that has not joined joins first, through the letter circles_invite sent it. A member with a calendar is read through it, never from a poll. The page a guest opens names nobody but the meeting, so subject is all a guest reads of whose meeting it is, e.g. Intro call with Sam Lee. An invitee whose time zone is known, as events_create knows a guest's, is answered with that zone and each time in it.
Input Schema
| Name | Required | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| times | Yes | Each time offered, its start with its offset. | |
| circle | No | The circle's id, as circles_list names it, where the poll is for members of it. | |
| minutes | No | Meeting length in minutes; the stored one where omitted. | |
| subject | Yes | The meeting's name, as whoever opens the link reads it. | |
| invitees | Yes | The address of each person the poll is for. | |
| guestZones | No | A guest's own time zone, only as the person names it - never inferred from an address, a language or a provider. |