Jalaliware

Jalaliware is a collection of useful tools for working with Jalali dates.

Current Week Calculator

Use current_week_calculator.py ↗ to find the beginning and end of the current week in Jalali calendar. The function outputs a list of two dates according to the current date. You can access them using their index.

Example: If the current date is 2023-07-11, the function will output a list containing two elements:

[2023-07-08 00:00:00, 2023-07-14 23:59:59]

These two dates can be accessed using their corresponding index:

print(current_week_calculator()[0], ' is the beginning of the current week.')
print(current_week_calculator()[1], ' is the ending of the current week.')

Use current_week_calculator.sql ↗ which is a postgresql valid function and then access the outputs of the function using the following syntax:

SELECT * FROM current_week_calculator();

The above statement results in the following table:

2023-07-08 00:00:00.000000,2023-07-14 23:59:59.000000

Where the first result is begin_date and the second one is end_date.

Previous Week Calculator

Use previous_week_calculator.py ↗ to find the beginning and end of the previous week in Jalali calendar. The function outputs a list of two dates according to the current date. You can access them using their index.

Example: If the current date is 2023-07-11, the function will output a list containing two elements:

[2023-07-01 00:00:00, 2023-07-07 23:59:59]

These two dates can be accessed using their corresponding index:

print(previous_week_calculator()[0], ' is the beginning of the previous week.')
print(previous_week_calculator()[1], ' is the ending of the previous week.')

Use previous_week_calculator.sql ↗ which is a postgresql valid function and then access the outputs of the function using the following syntax:

SELECT * FROM previous_week_calculator();

The above statement results in the following table:

2023-07-01 00:00:00.000000,2023-07-07 23:59:59.000000

Where the first result is begin_date and the second one is end_date.

English to Persian Digit Converter

Use fdigit_replacer(x) function in farsikon.py ↗ to convert English digits to Persian digits. The function takes an integer as input and outputs the equivalent Persian digits.

Example: If the input number is 2023, the function will return:

'۲۰۲۳'

You can use this function as follows:

print(fdigit_replacer(2023), ' is the Persian representation of 2023.')

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.