package DateTime::LeapSecond;

use strict;
use warnings;

our $VERSION = '0.53';

use vars qw( $VERSION );
use vars qw( @RD @LEAP_SECONDS %RD_LENGTH );

$VERSION = '0.05';  # last standalone distro was 0.03

use DateTime;

# Generates a Perl binary decision tree
sub _make_utx {
    my ($beg, $end, $tab, $op) = @_;
    my $step = int(($end - $beg) / 2);
    my $tmp;
    if ($step <= 0) {
        $tmp = "${tab}return $LEAP_SECONDS[$beg + 1];\n";  
        return $tmp;
    }
    $tmp  = "${tab}if (\$val < " . $RD[$beg + $step] . ") {\n";
    $tmp .= _make_utx ($beg, $beg + $step, $tab . "    ", $op);
    $tmp .= "${tab}}\n";
    $tmp .= "${tab}else {\n";
    $tmp .= _make_utx ($beg + $step, $end, $tab . "    ", $op);
    $tmp .= "${tab}}\n";
    return $tmp;
}

# Process BEGIN data and write binary tree decision table
sub _init {
    my $value = -1;
    while (@_) {
        my ( $year, $mon, $mday, $leap_seconds ) = 
           ( shift, shift, shift, shift );
        # print "$year,$mon,$mday\n";

        my $utc_epoch = DateTime->_ymd2rd( $year, ( $mon =~ /Jan/i ? 1 : 7 ), $mday );

        $value++;
        push @LEAP_SECONDS, $value;
        push @RD, $utc_epoch;

        $RD_LENGTH{ $utc_epoch - 1 } = $leap_seconds;

        # warn "$year,$mon,$mday = $utc_epoch +$value";
    }

    push @LEAP_SECONDS, ++$value;

    my $tmp;

    # write binary tree decision table

    $tmp  = "sub leap_seconds {\n";
    $tmp .= "    my \$val = shift;\n";
    $tmp .= _make_utx (-1, 1 + $#RD, "    ", "+");
    $tmp .= "}\n";

    # NOTE: uncomment the line below to see the code:
    #warn $tmp;

    eval $tmp;

}

sub extra_seconds {
    exists $RD_LENGTH{ $_[0] } ? $RD_LENGTH{ $_[0] } : 0
}

sub day_length {
    exists $RD_LENGTH{ $_[0] } ? 86400 + $RD_LENGTH{ $_[0] } : 86400
}

sub _initialize {
    # this table: ftp://62.161.69.5/pub/tai/publication/leaptab.txt
    # known accurate until (at least): 2005-12-31
    #
    # There are no leap seconds before 1972, because that's the
    # year this system was implemented.
    #
    # year month day number-of-leapseconds
    #
    _init ( qw(
1972  Jul. 1  +1
1973  Jan. 1  +1
1974  Jan. 1  +1
1975  Jan. 1  +1
1976  Jan. 1  +1
1977  Jan. 1  +1
1978  Jan. 1  +1
1979  Jan. 1  +1
1980  Jan. 1  +1
1981  Jul. 1  +1
1982  Jul. 1  +1
1983  Jul. 1  +1
1985  Jul. 1  +1
1988  Jan. 1  +1
1990  Jan. 1  +1
1991  Jan. 1  +1
1992  Jul. 1  +1
1993  Jul. 1  +1
1994  Jul. 1  +1
1996  Jan. 1  +1
1997  Jul. 1  +1
1999  Jan. 1  +1
2006  Jan. 1  +1
2009  Jan. 1  +1
    ) );
}

__PACKAGE__->_initialize();

1;
__END__

=head1 NAME

DateTime::LeapSecond - leap seconds table and utilities

=head1 SYNOPSIS

  use DateTime;
  use DateTime::LeapSecond;

  print "Leap seconds between years 1990 and 2000 are ";
  print Date::Leapsecond::leap_seconds( $utc_rd_2000 ) -
        Date::Leapsecond::leap_seconds( $utc_rd_1990 );

=head1 DESCRIPTION

This module is used to calculate leap seconds for a given Rata Die
day.  It is used when DateTime.pm cannot compile the XS version of
this code.

This library is known to be accurate for dates until December 2009.

There are no leap seconds before 1972, because that's the year this
system was implemented.

=over 4

=item * leap_seconds( $rd )

Returns the number of accumulated leap seconds for a given day,
in the range 0 .. 22.

=item * extra_seconds( $rd )

Returns the number of leap seconds for a given day,
in the range -2 .. 2.

=item * day_length( $rd )

Returns the number of seconds for a given day,
in the range 86398 .. 86402.

=back

=head1 AUTHOR

Flávio Soibelmann Glock, E<lt>fglock@pucrs.brE<gt>

=head1 COPYRIGHT

Copyright (c) 2003 Flávio Soibelmann Glock.  Copyright (c) 2004-2009
David Rolsky.  All rights reserved.  This program is free software;
you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl
itself.

The full text of the license can be found in the LICENSE file included
with this module.

=head1 SEE ALSO

E<lt>http://hpiers.obspm.fr/eop-pc/earthor/utc/leapsecond.htmlE<gt>

http://datetime.perl.org

=cut