The national holidays data used in this gem comes from the national-holidays-config project.
gem install national_holidays
This project uses git submodules, so the first time you clone the repository you will need to run:
git submodule init
Then to keep the config up to date use:
git pull --recurse-submodules
And to actually pull in new config use:
git submodule foreach git pull origin main
Then to publish:
gem build national_holidays.gemspec
gem push national_holidays-{VERSION}.gem
rm national_holidays-{VERSION}.gem
require 'national_holidays'
NationalHolidays.load! # optionally pre-load all data
NationalHolidays.countries.each do |country|
country.regions.each do |region|
holidays = region.all_holidays.select { |h| h.date.day == 18 && h.date.month == 11 }
if holidays.any?
puts "My birthday is a public holiday in #{country.name}: #{holidays.first.names.except(:en).first.last}!"
end
end
end
# My birthday is a public holiday in Haiti: Vertières Day!
# My birthday is a public holiday in Iran (Islamic Republic of): Martyrdom of Imam Reza!
# My birthday is a public holiday in Latvia: Latvijas Republikas proklamēšanas diena!
# My birthday is a public holiday in Mexico: Revolución Mexicana!
country = NationalHolidays::Country.new(:gb)
puts country.code
# gb
puts country.name
# United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
puts country.regions.map(&:name)
# ["England", "Wales", "Scotland", "Northern Ireland"]
Country names come from https://github.com/hexorx/countries
Region names come from https://github.com/CharlieHR/national-holidays-config
region = NationalHolidays::Region.new(:united_states14)
puts region.code
# :united_states14
puts region.name
# Illinois
date = Date.new(2018, 1, 1)
puts region.all_holidays.count
# 374
puts region.holidays_on_or_before(date).count
# 87
puts region.holidays_before(date).count
# 86
puts region.holidays_on_or_after(date).count
# 288
puts region.holidays_after(date).count
# 287
puts region.holidays_between(date, date).count
# 1
holiday.names
# {
# en: "New Year's Day",
# es: "Año Nuevo"
# }
holiday.date
# Date.new(2018, 1, 1)
holiday.public_holiday?
# true
In the future we hope to also support non-public holidays, ie. days which are notable but do not mean that people get the day of work.
We run CharlieHR where knowing about public and national holidays helps us calculate time off for 1000s of companies.