calendra 7.6.0

Worldwide holidays and working days helper and toolkit.

Overview

Calendra is a Python module that offers classes able to handle calendars, list legal / religious holidays and gives working-day-related computation functions.

History

Calendra is a fork of Workalendar designed to be more extensible and introspectable, adding interfaces where Workalendar is philosophically opposed for the sake of simplicity.

What can Calendra do that Workalendar cannot?

• Provides descriptions for holidays for the "day indicated" for each Holiday (such as '3rd Monday in August').
• Keeps distinct the indicated and observed dates for Holidays, such that it's possible to determine on what day a given holiday is observed.
• Allows the number of Holidays in a calendar year to be counted.
• Consolidates observance logic in the core code rather than requiring each calendar implementation to implement its own.

Installation

With pip

pip install workalendar

With conda

conda install -c conda-forge workalendar

Extra dependencies

Note: NEW in v16.0.0

If the calendar(s) you want to work with requires astronomical computations (such as Asian calendars needing equinoxes or solar terms), Workalendar will provide pre-computed values within the year range from 1991 to 2051.

However, if you want to use astronomical libraries to compute the calendar yourself, you'll need to install the [astronomy] extra dependency like this:

pip install workalendar[astronomy]

If you had previously installed the skyfield and skyfield-data packages, they'll be used to compute the calendars. If you want to benefit from the "astronomical cache", and eventually benefit from performance gains, you'll have to uninstall those packages first to fallback to pre-computed files.

Status

The project is stable and in production use. Calendra follows the principles of semver for released verisons.

If you spot any bug or wish to add a calendar, please refer to the Contributing doc.

Usage sample

>>> from datetime import date
>>> from calendra.europe import France
>>> cal = France()
>>> cal.holidays(2012)
[(datetime.date(2012, 1, 1), 'New year'),
 (datetime.date(2012, 4, 9), 'Easter Monday'),
 (datetime.date(2012, 5, 1), 'Labour Day'),
 (datetime.date(2012, 5, 8), 'Victory in Europe Day'),
 (datetime.date(2012, 5, 17), 'Ascension Day'),
 (datetime.date(2012, 5, 28), 'Whit Monday'),
 (datetime.date(2012, 7, 14), 'Bastille Day'),
 (datetime.date(2012, 8, 15), 'Assumption of Mary to Heaven'),
 (datetime.date(2012, 11, 1), "All Saints' Day"),
 (datetime.date(2012, 11, 11), 'Armistice Day'),
 (datetime.date(2012, 12, 25), 'Christmas')]
>>> cal.is_working_day(date(2012, 12, 25))  # it's Christmas
False
>>> cal.is_working_day(date(2012, 12, 30))  # it's Sunday
False
>>> cal.is_working_day(date(2012, 12, 26))
True
>>> cal.add_working_days(date(2012, 12, 23), 5)  # 5 working days after Xmas
datetime.date(2012, 12, 31)

For a more complete documentation and advanced usage, go to the official workalendar documentation.

External dependencies

Calendra has been tested on the Python versions declared in setup.cfg.

• If you're using *Nix and Python 3.6, 3.7, 3.8, the package backports.zoneinfo is required
• If you're using Windows and Python 3.6, 3.7, 3.8, the package tzdata is also a requirement (with the backports.zoneinfo).
• If you're using Python 3.9+, the stdlib zoneinfo package will be used.

Tests

To run test, just install tox with pip install tox and run tox from the command line.

Available Calendars

Europe

• Austria
• Belarus
• Belgium
• Bulgaria
• Cayman Islands
• Croatia
• Cyprus
• Czech Republic
• Denmark
• Estonia
• European Central Bank
• Finland
• France
• France (Alsace / Moselle)
• Georgia
• Germany
• Greece
• Guernsey
• Hungary
• Iceland
• Ireland
• Italy
• Latvia
• Lithuania
• Luxembourg
• Malta
• Monaco
• Netherlands (optionally with school holidays and carnival)
• Norway
• Poland
• Portugal
• Romania
• Russia
• Serbia
• Slovakia
• Slovenia
• Spain (Andalusia, Aragon, Castile and León, Castilla-La Mancha, Canary Islands, Extremadura, Galicia, Balearic Islands, La Rioja, Community of Madrid, Murcia, Navarre, Asturias, Basque Country, Cantabria, Valencian Community)
• Sweden
• Switzerland (Aargau, Appenzell Innerrhoden, Appenzell Ausserrhoden, Bern, Basel-Landschaft, Basel-Stadt, Fribourg, Geneva, Glarus, Graubünden, Jura, Luzern, Neuchâtel, Nidwalden, Obwalden, St. Gallen, Schaffhausen, Solothurn, Schwyz, Thurgau, Ticino, Uri, Vaud, Valais, Zug, Zurich)
• Turkey
• Ukraine
• United Kingdom (incl. Northern Ireland, Scotland and all its territories)

America

• Argentina
• Barbados
• Brazil (all states, cities and for bank transactions, except the city of Viana)
• Canada (including provincial and territory holidays)
• Chile
• Colombia
• Mexico
• Panama
• Paraguay
• United States of America
  • State holidays for all the 50 States
  • American Samoa
  • Chicago, Illinois
  • Guam
  • Suffolk County, Massachusetts
  • California Education, Berkeley, San Francisco, West Hollywood
  • Florida Legal and Florida Circuit Courts, Miami-Dade
  • Federal Reserve System

Asia

• China
• Hong Kong
• Israel
• Japan
• JapanBank
• Kazakhstan
• Malaysia
• Philippines
• Qatar
• Singapore
• South Korea
• Taiwan

Oceania

• Australia (incl. its different states)
• Marshall Islands
• New Zealand

Africa

• Algeria
• Angola
• Benin
• Ivory Coast
• Kenya
• Madagascar
• Mozambique
• Nigeria
• São Tomé
• South Africa

And more to come (I hope!)

Caveats

Please take note that some calendars are not 100% accurate. The most common example is the Islamic calendar, where some computed holidays are not exactly on the same official day decided by religious authorities, and this may vary country by country. Whenever it's possible, try to adjust your results with the official data provided by the adequate authorities.

Some countries have some holidays based on ephemerids and equinoxes. Those are computed for the previous and next 30 years to prevent big computations and dependencies.

Contributing

Please read our contributing.md document to discover how you can contribute to workalendar. Pull-requests are very welcome.

History

This project was born in 2013, as an answer to the question "how do we calculate this date + 5 working days?". It was a use-case for PeopleDoc, in their ticketing application, for calculating SLAs. And it began as a small open-source library, for France and the USA at first.

Thanks to PeopleDoc, this project grew and eventually became a world-wide library, with the help of dozens of contributors.

As of June 2021, this project has moved to its own organization.

License

This library is published under the terms of the MIT License. Please check the LICENSE file for more details.