I think it's possible.
like left_sidebar.php full.php.

you make
calender.php ,blog.php ,calender_and_blog.php
and select pagetype.

It seems like it should be, but I'm not sure how to do it.

When you add the Calendar Add-on, it creates an Event page type. And I can go in and edit the defaults for the Events page type, but when I click on "Design" for the default, it won't let me select a different page type. It's locked into the Event page type (which uses the default view.php file).

I went through the code for the Calendar Add-on, but I can't find any reference that would bind the Event page type to the view.php file.

sorry
I had been so misunderstood.


If you determine the name of the first page view.php
I do not think much harder.

But,I don't have calendar・blog Add-on.

view.php in your current theme is used in a couple different situations.

1. (The most common) you have a "single page" for some specific functionality. That page's content resides in single_pages/your_page.php, and after it is rendered, it is deposited into the content at yourtheme/view.php. This is so that you can create single pages that are separate from the themes that they may reside in.

2. (Less common, but what is happening here.) Your package installs a page type, and then the content of that page type is specified in packages/your_package/page_types/page_type_name.php. This is what's happening in the calendar. A "calendar_event" page type is created. But since the calendar can be used on any theme, we store the calendar-specific page type content in packages/calendar/page_types/calendar_event.php, which, when viewed on your site, is shown in view.php (the same way a single page is.)

Overriding: if you create a file named "calendar_event.php" in your theme, it will override the content of page_types/calendar_event.php completely. This way you can customize the calendar event for your site without hacking your package's code.

Thanks Andrew. That's exactly what I needed!