visibleRange 3.3.0

Sets the exact date range that is visible in a view.

If your calendar has only one view, you can set the visible range explicitly:

$('#calendar').fullCalendar({
  defaultView: 'agenda',
  visibleRange: {
    start: '2017-03-22',
    end: '2017-03-25'
  }
});

The visibleRange object must have start/end properties that resolve to Moment values. The end moment is exclusive, just like all other places in the API.

You can also specify a function that dynamically generates a range from the current date marker. The following example renders one day before the current date, and two days after:

$('#calendar').fullCalendar({
  defaultView: 'agenda',
  visibleRange: function(currentDate) {
    return {
      start: currentDate.clone().subtract(1, 'days'),
      end: currentDate.clone().add(3, 'days') // exclusive end, so 3
    };
  }
});

The above examples can be written as explicit Custom Views as well:

$('#calendar').fullCalendar({
  defaultView: 'pastAndFutureView',
  views: {
    pastAndFutureView: {
      visibleRange: function(currentDate) {
        return {
          start: currentDate.clone().subtract(1, 'days'),
          end: currentDate.clone().add(3, 'days') // exclusive end, so 3
        };
      }
    }
  }
});

If you need to change the visibleRange after initialization, you can do that using the standard technique for setting options dynamically:

$('#calendar').fullCalendar('option', 'visibleRange', {
  start: '2017-04-01',
  end: '2017-04-05'
});

When it gets called

When specified as a function, visibleRange will be called multiple times for each view render:

1. to determine the current view’s range
2. to determine if the previous view is valid
3. to determine if the next view is valid

Please generate your date range based on the received currentDate. Do not use the Calendar’s getDate().