Ozakboy.TaiwanKit.Ganzhi.NET 1.0.1

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Ozakboy.TaiwanKit.Ganzhi.NET

繁體中文

Lunar calendar, 24 solar terms and Ganzhi (four pillars) conversion for .NET — covering 1901–2100, works fully offline, zero runtime dependencies.

Part of the Ozakboy.TaiwanKit series.

Features

• Gregorian ↔ lunar conversion — leap months explicitly flagged (IsLeapMonth), non-existent dates rejected via TryToSolar
• 24 solar terms with minute precision — transition times in Taiwan time (UTC+8), astronomically computed from the full-precision VSOP87D ephemeris and cross-verified against USNO equinox/solstice times and published almanac data
• Ganzhi four pillars — year / month / day / hour pillars for Bazi use:
  • Year boundary selectable: LiChun exact time (default, fortune-telling convention) or Lunar New Year (folk convention)
  • Month pillars switch at exact solar-term times (five-tigers stem rule)
  • Day pillar anchored to two independently verified dates; hour pillar with the 23:00 late-Zi rule
• Zodiac — with the same selectable year boundary
• Lunar festivals — New Year's Eve, Lunar New Year, Lantern, Dragon Boat, Qixi, Ghost, Mid-Autumn, Double Ninth, Laba (incl. its two-or-zero-per-year edge case) and DongZhi

Install

dotnet add package Ozakboy.TaiwanKit.Ganzhi.NET

Supported frameworks: netstandard2.0 / netstandard2.1 / net8.0 / net9.0 / net10.0

Quick start

using Ozakboy.TaiwanKit.Ganzhi.NET;

// --- Lunar conversion ---
LunarDate lunar = LunarConverter.ToLunar(new DateTime(2026, 2, 17));
// lunar.Year=2026, Month=1, Day=1, IsLeapMonth=false → "2026年正月初一"

DateTime solar = LunarConverter.ToSolar(new LunarDate(2026, 8, 15));  // Mid-Autumn → 2026-09-25
LunarConverter.GetLeapMonth(2025);                                     // 6 (leap 6th month)

// --- Solar terms (minute precision, Taiwan time) ---
SolarTerms.GetExactTime(2026, SolarTerm.LiChun);      // 2026-02-04 04:02
SolarTerms.GetCurrentTerm(new DateTime(2026, 2, 10)); // LiChun (governing term)

// --- Ganzhi four pillars ---
FourPillars p = GanzhiCalendar.GetFourPillars(new DateTime(2026, 2, 20, 10, 0, 0));
// p.ToString() → "丙午 庚寅 [day] [hour]"

GanzhiCalendar.GetYearGanzhi(new DateTime(2026, 2, 10));                            // 丙午 (LiChun boundary)
GanzhiCalendar.GetYearGanzhi(new DateTime(2026, 2, 10), YearBoundary.LunarNewYear); // 乙巳 (folk boundary)
GanzhiCalendar.GetZodiac(new DateTime(2026, 6, 1));                                 // Zodiac.Horse

// --- Lunar festivals ---
LunarFestivals.TryGetFestival(new DateTime(2026, 6, 19), out var f);  // true, DragonBoat
LunarFestivals.GetFestivalDate(2026, LunarFestival.MidAutumn);        // 2026-09-25

API overview

Semantics worth knowing

• All times are Taiwan time (UTC+8); no time-zone conversion is performed.
• Year pillar boundary: default is the exact LiChun minute. 2026-02-04 04:01 → 乙巳, 04:02 → 丙午.
• Day pillar (GetDayGanzhi) uses the civil date (switches at 00:00). GetFourPillars applies the Bazi convention: from 23:00 the day pillar belongs to the next day.
• Leap months never count as festivals (a leap-5th-month 5th day is not Dragon Boat).
• Out-of-range queries throw — the library never extrapolates the calendar.

Data accuracy

• Lunar conversion is backed by .NET's ChineseLunisolarCalendar (Microsoft-maintained, 1901–2100).
• The solar term table is generated offline from the full-precision VSOP87D ephemeris (IAU1980 nutation main terms, Espenak–Meeus ΔT), rounded to the minute, and verified against:
  • USNO-published equinox/solstice times (2000: 4/4 exact)
  • Purple-Mountain-Observatory-sourced almanac times (2025: 3/3 exact)
  • Multi-source cross-check of all 24 terms of 2026 (24/24)

Links

• Changelog: docs/en/changelog.md
• License: MIT

Ozakboy.TaiwanKit series