calendar-smith 0.2.3

Lightweight fiscal and ISO calendar utilities.

Calendar-Smith is a zero-dependency, high-performance Python utility for fiscal year calculations, ISO week mapping, and safe date parsing.

It was built for data engineers and analysts who need to process CSVs or perform calendar math without the overhead of heavy libraries like Pandas or Arrow.

Key Features

• Safety-First Parsing: Strictly rejects ambiguous 6-digit (460614) and 7-digit (2026123) strings to prevent century errors and data corruption.

• Fiscal Logic: Built-in support for US (fiscal year ends Sep 30) and Japanese (fiscal year ends Mar 31) fiscal systems.

• Fast-Path Execution: Utilizes datetime.fromisoformat for high-performance processing of standard data.

• Ordinal Formatting: Human-friendly outputs (e.g., “1st week”, “3rd week”).

• Zero External Dependencies: Uses only the Python Standard Library (3.10+).

Installation

pip install calendar-smith

To contribute or run tests:

git clone https://github.com/yeiichi/calendar-smith.git
cd calendar-smith
pip install -e ".[dev]"
pytest

CLI Commands

1. calendar-smith-csv

Appends a fiscal_year column to an existing CSV file. Supports:

• us: fiscal year ends Sep 30

• jp: fiscal year ends Mar 31

calendar-smith-csv records.csv records_with_fy.csv --system jp --date-column created_at

2. calendar-smith-solve

Lists the Monday-to-Sunday date ranges for every ISO week in a given year.

calendar-smith-solve 2026

3. calendar-smith-nth

Interactive tool to find the ordinal week of the month and the ISO week of the year for any date.

$ calendar-smith-nth
Date? [yyyy-mm-dd] (leave blank for today) >> 2026-02-17

Result:
  Date:       2026-02-17 (Tuesday)
  Month Week: The 3rd week
  Year Week:  The 8th week

4. calendar-smith-week-span

Show the Monday-to-Sunday span for a specific ISO week.

calendar-smith-week-span 2020 53

5. calendar-smith-windows

Generate consecutive date windows from a starting date using a fixed window size and repeat count.

calendar-smith-windows 2026-03-17 7 4

Example output:

Generated 4 windows starting from 2026-03-17 with size 7:
  Window  1: 2026-03-17 to 2026-03-23
  Window  2: 2026-03-24 to 2026-03-30
  Window  3: 2026-03-31 to 2026-04-06
  Window  4: 2026-04-07 to 2026-04-13

Date Parsing Rules

To ensure data integrity, calendar-smith follows these parsing rules:

• Accepted: 2026-02-17, 2026/02/17, 2026.02.17, 2026-2-17, 20260217.

• Rejected:

  • 260217 (6-digit): Rejected to avoid century ambiguity (1926 vs 2026).

  • 2026123 (7-digit): Rejected because it could be Jan 23rd or Dec 3rd.

API Example

from calendar_smith import (
    get_fiscal_year,
    to_date,
    get_nth_week_of_month,
    get_dates_windows,
    get_iso_week_span,
    get_iso_weeks_for_year,
    format_ordinal,
    WeekSpan,
)

# Parse a messy but valid string
d = to_date("2026/4/1")

# Get Japanese Fiscal Year (2026)
fy_jp = get_fiscal_year(d, system="jp")

# Get US Fiscal Year (2026 - fiscal year ends Sep 30, 2026)
fy_us = get_fiscal_year(d, system="us")

# Get week of month
week_num = get_nth_week_of_month(d)

# Get a specific ISO week span
span = get_iso_week_span(2026, 1)

# Get all ISO week spans for a year
all_weeks = get_iso_weeks_for_year(2026)

# Generate the next 4 date windows
future_windows = get_dates_windows(d, window_size=7, repeats=4)

License

MIT License. See LICENSE for details.