{-| Module: TimezoneDetect Portability: POSIX Exposes utilities derived from the excellent ZoneDetect library . To use this module, you need to obtain database files from the aforementioned library's server. Currently, only one function for looking up the name of a Timezone is provided, but the underlying library also has richer functions for opening timezone database files, finding applicable zones, etc. -} module TimezoneDetect where import Foreign.ZoneDetect import System.IO.Unsafe (unsafePerformIO) import Foreign.C.String (peekCAString, withCAString) import Foreign (nullPtr) -- | Alias for clarity, timezones are short strings that follow the IANA conventions -- documented here: -- https://data.iana.org/time-zones/tz-link.html type TimezoneName = String -- | Given a timezone database, latitude and longitude, try to determine the -- timezone name. Follow the instructions in the C library's repository -- to obtain timezone database files () -- Once in possesion of said files, the lookup looks as follows: -- -- >>> lookupTimezone "./test/tz_db/timezone21.bin" 40.7831 (-73.9712) -- Right "America/New_York" -- -- Failure conditions are: invalid database file, or invalid coordinates, -- both are returned as `Left` values. lookupTimezone :: FilePath -> Float -> Float -> Either String TimezoneName lookupTimezone databaseLocation lat lng = unsafePerformIO $ do zdPtr <- withCAString databaseLocation $ \dbl -> c_ZDOpenDatabase dbl if zdPtr == nullPtr then pure $ Left (databaseLocation <> " is not a valid timezone database.") else do tzName <- c_ZDHelperSimpleLookupString zdPtr (realToFrac lat) (realToFrac lng) if tzName == nullPtr then pure $ Left "Invalid coordinates." else peekCAString tzName >>= (pure . Right)