33d9f9e08d
Changes affecting API The 'zic' command now outputs a dummy transition when far-future data can't be summarized using a TZ string, and uses a 402-year window rather than a 400-year window. For the current data, this affects only the Asia/Tehran file. It does not affect any of the time stamps that this file represents, so zdump outputs the same information as before. (Thanks to Andrew Main (Zefram).) The 'date' command has a new '-r' option, which lets you specify the integer time to display, a la FreeBSD. The 'tzselect' command has two new options '-c' and '-n', which lets you select a zone based on latitude and longitude. The 'zic' command's '-v' option now warns about constructs that require the new version-3 binary file format. (Thanks to Arthur David Olson for the suggestion.) Support for floating-point time_t has been removed. It was always dicey, and POSIX no longer requires it. (Thanks to Eric Blake for suggesting to the POSIX committee to remove it, and thanks to Alan Barrett, Clive D.W. Feather, Andy Heninger, Arthur David Olson, and Alois Treindl, for reporting bugs and elucidating some of the corners of the old floating-point implementation.) The signatures of 'offtime', 'timeoff', and 'gtime' have been changed back to the old practice of using 'long' to represent UT offsets. This had been inadvertently and mistakenly changed to 'int_fast32_t'. (Thanks to Christos Zoulos.) The code avoids undefined behavior on integer overflow in some more places, including gmtime, localtime, mktime and zdump. Changes affecting the zdump utility zdump now outputs "UT" when referring to Universal Time, not "UTC". "UTC" does not make sense for time stamps that predate the introduction of UTC, whereas "UT", a more-generic term, does. (Thanks to Steve Allen for clarifying UT vs UTC.) Data changes affecting behavior of tzselect and similar programs Country code BQ is now called the more-common name "Caribbean Netherlands" rather than the more-official "Bonaire, St Eustatius & Saba". Remove from zone.tab the names America/Montreal, America/Shiprock, and Antarctica/South_Pole, as they are equivalent to existing same-country-code zones for post-1970 time stamps. The data for these names are unchanged, so the names continue to work as before. Changes affecting code internals zic -c now runs way faster on 64-bit hosts when given large numbers. zic now uses vfprintf to avoid allocating and freeing some memory. tzselect now computes the list of continents from the data, rather than have it hard-coded. Minor changes pacify GCC 4.7.3 and GCC 4.8.1. Changes affecting the build procedure The 'leapseconds' file is now generated automatically from a new file 'leap-seconds.list', which is a copy of <ftp://time.nist.gov/pub/leap-seconds.list>. A new source file 'leapseconds.awk' implements this. The goal is simplification of the future maintenance of 'leapseconds'. When building the 'posix' or 'right' subdirectories, if the subdirectory would be a copy of the default subdirectory, it is now made a symbolic link if that is supported. This saves about 2 MB of file system space. The links America/Shiprock and Antarctica/South_Pole have been moved to the 'backward' file. This affects only nondefault builds that omit 'backward'. Changes affecting documentation and commentary Changes to the 'tzfile' man page It now mentions that the binary file format may be extended in future versions by appending data. It now refers to the 'zdump' and 'zic' man pages. Changes to the 'zic' man page It lists conditions that elicit a warning with '-v'. It says that the behavior is unspecified when duplicate names are given, or if the source of one link is the target of another. Its examples are updated to match the latest data. The definition of white space has been clarified slightly. (Thanks to Michael Deckers.) Changes to the 'Theory' file There is a new section about the accuracy of the tz database, describing the many ways that errors can creep in, and explaining why so many of the pre-1970 time stamps are wrong or misleading (thanks to Steve Allen, Lester Caine, and Garrett Wollman for discussions that contributed to this). The 'Theory' file describes LMT better (this follows a suggestion by Guy Harris). It refers to the 2013 edition of POSIX rather than the 2004 edition. It's mentioned that excluding 'backward' should not affect the other data, and it suggests at least one zone.tab name per inhabited country (thanks to Stephen Colebourne). Some longstanding restrictions on names are documented, e.g., 'America/New_York' precludes 'America/New_York/Bronx'. It gives more reasons for the 1970 cutoff. It now mentions which time_t variants are supported, such as signed integer time_t. (Thanks to Paul Goyette for reporting typos in an experimental version of this change.) (Thanks to Philip Newton for correcting typos in these changes.) Documentation and commentary is more careful to distinguish UT in general from UTC in particular. (Thanks to Steve Allen.) Add a better source for the Zurich 1894 transition. (Thanks to Pierre-Yves Berger.) Update shapefile citations in tz-link.htm. (Thanks to Guy Harris.)
474 lines
12 KiB
Bash
474 lines
12 KiB
Bash
#! /bin/bash
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#
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# $NetBSD: tzselect.ksh,v 1.9 2013/09/20 19:06:54 christos Exp $
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#
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PKGVERSION='(tzcode) '
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TZVERSION=see_Makefile
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REPORT_BUGS_TO=tz@iana.org
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# Ask the user about the time zone, and output the resulting TZ value to stdout.
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# Interact with the user via stderr and stdin.
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# Contributed by Paul Eggert.
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# Porting notes:
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#
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# This script requires a Posix-like shell with the extension of a
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# 'select' statement. The 'select' statement was introduced in the
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# Korn shell and is available in Bash and other shell implementations.
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# If your host lacks both Bash and the Korn shell, you can get their
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# source from one of these locations:
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#
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# Bash <http://www.gnu.org/software/bash/bash.html>
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# Korn Shell <http://www.kornshell.com/>
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# Public Domain Korn Shell <http://www.cs.mun.ca/~michael/pdksh/>
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#
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# This script also uses several features of modern awk programs.
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# If your host lacks awk, or has an old awk that does not conform to Posix,
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# you can use either of the following free programs instead:
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#
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# Gawk (GNU awk) <http://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/>
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# mawk <http://invisible-island.net/mawk/>
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# Specify default values for environment variables if they are unset.
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: ${AWK=awk}
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: ${TZDIR=$(pwd)}
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# Check for awk Posix compliance.
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($AWK -v x=y 'BEGIN { exit 123 }') </dev/null >/dev/null 2>&1
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[ $? = 123 ] || {
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echo >&2 "$0: Sorry, your \`$AWK' program is not Posix compatible."
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exit 1
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}
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coord=
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location_limit=10
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usage="Usage: tzselect [--version] [--help] [-c COORD] [-n LIMIT]
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Select a time zone interactively.
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Options:
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-c COORD
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Instead of asking for continent and then country and then city,
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ask for selection from time zones whose largest cities
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are closest to the location with geographical coordinates COORD.
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COORD should use ISO 6709 notation, for example, '-c +4852+00220'
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for Paris (in degrees and minutes, North and East), or
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'-c -35-058' for Buenos Aires (in degrees, South and West).
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-n LIMIT
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Display at most LIMIT locations when -c is used (default $location_limit).
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--version
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Output version information.
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--help
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Output this help.
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Report bugs to $REPORT_BUGS_TO."
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while getopts c:n:-: opt
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do
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case $opt$OPTARG in
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c*)
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coord=$OPTARG ;;
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n*)
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location_limit=$OPTARG ;;
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-help)
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exec echo "$usage" ;;
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-version)
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exec echo "tzselect $PKGVERSION$TZVERSION" ;;
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-*)
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echo >&2 "$0: -$opt$OPTARG: unknown option; try '$0 --help'"; exit 1 ;;
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*)
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echo >&2 "$0: try '$0 --help'"; exit 1 ;;
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esac
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done
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shift $((OPTIND-1))
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case $# in
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0) ;;
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*) echo >&2 "$0: $1: unknown argument"; exit 1 ;;
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esac
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# Make sure the tables are readable.
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TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE=$TZDIR/iso3166.tab
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TZ_ZONE_TABLE=$TZDIR/zone.tab
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for f in $TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE $TZ_ZONE_TABLE
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do
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<$f || {
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echo >&2 "$0: time zone files are not set up correctly"
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exit 1
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}
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done
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newline='
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'
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IFS=$newline
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# Work around a bug in bash 1.14.7 and earlier, where $PS3 is sent to stdout.
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case $(echo 1 | (select x in x; do break; done) 2>/dev/null) in
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?*) PS3=
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esac
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# Awk script to read a time zone table and output the same table,
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# with each column preceded by its distance from 'here'.
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output_distances='
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BEGIN {
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FS = "\t"
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while (getline <TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE)
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if ($0 ~ /^[^#]/)
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country[$1] = $2
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country["US"] = "US" # Otherwise the strings get too long.
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}
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function convert_coord(coord, deg, min, ilen, sign, sec) {
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if (coord ~ /^[-+]?[0-9]?[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]([^0-9]|$)/) {
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degminsec = coord
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intdeg = degminsec < 0 ? -int(-degminsec / 10000) : int(degminsec / 10000)
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minsec = degminsec - intdeg * 10000
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intmin = minsec < 0 ? -int(-minsec / 100) : int(minsec / 100)
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sec = minsec - intmin * 100
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deg = (intdeg * 3600 + intmin * 60 + sec) / 3600
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} else if (coord ~ /^[-+]?[0-9]?[0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]([^0-9]|$)/) {
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degmin = coord
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intdeg = degmin < 0 ? -int(-degmin / 100) : int(degmin / 100)
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min = degmin - intdeg * 100
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deg = (intdeg * 60 + min) / 60
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} else
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deg = coord
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return deg * 0.017453292519943296
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}
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function convert_latitude(coord) {
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match(coord, /..*[-+]/)
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return convert_coord(substr(coord, 1, RLENGTH - 1))
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}
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function convert_longitude(coord) {
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match(coord, /..*[-+]/)
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return convert_coord(substr(coord, RLENGTH))
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}
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# Great-circle distance between points with given latitude and longitude.
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# Inputs and output are in radians. This uses the great-circle special
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# case of the Vicenty formula for distances on ellipsoids.
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function dist(lat1, long1, lat2, long2, dlong, x, y, num, denom) {
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dlong = long2 - long1
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x = cos (lat2) * sin (dlong)
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y = cos (lat1) * sin (lat2) - sin (lat1) * cos (lat2) * cos (dlong)
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num = sqrt (x * x + y * y)
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denom = sin (lat1) * sin (lat2) + cos (lat1) * cos (lat2) * cos (dlong)
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return atan2(num, denom)
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}
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BEGIN {
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coord_lat = convert_latitude(coord)
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coord_long = convert_longitude(coord)
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}
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/^[^#]/ {
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here_lat = convert_latitude($2)
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here_long = convert_longitude($2)
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line = $1 "\t" $2 "\t" $3 "\t" country[$1]
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if (NF == 4)
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line = line " - " $4
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printf "%g\t%s\n", dist(coord_lat, coord_long, here_lat, here_long), line
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}
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'
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# Begin the main loop. We come back here if the user wants to retry.
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while
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echo >&2 'Please identify a location' \
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'so that time zone rules can be set correctly.'
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continent=
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country=
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region=
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case $coord in
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?*)
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continent=coord;;
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'')
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# Ask the user for continent or ocean.
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echo >&2 'Please select a continent, ocean, "coord", or "TZ".'
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quoted_continents=$(
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$AWK -F'\t' '
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/^[^#]/ {
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entry = substr($3, 1, index($3, "/") - 1)
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if (entry == "America")
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entry = entry "s"
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if (entry ~ /^(Arctic|Atlantic|Indian|Pacific)$/)
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entry = entry " Ocean"
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printf "'\''%s'\''\n", entry
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}
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' $TZ_ZONE_TABLE |
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sort -u |
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tr '\n' ' '
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echo ''
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)
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eval '
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select continent in '"$quoted_continents"' \
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"coord - I want to use geographical coordinates." \
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"TZ - I want to specify the time zone using the Posix TZ format."
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do
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case $continent in
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"")
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echo >&2 "Please enter a number in range.";;
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?*)
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case $continent in
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Americas) continent=America;;
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*" "*) continent=$(expr "$continent" : '\''\([^ ]*\)'\'')
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esac
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break
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esac
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done
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'
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esac
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case $continent in
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'')
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exit 1;;
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TZ)
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# Ask the user for a Posix TZ string. Check that it conforms.
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while
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echo >&2 'Please enter the desired value' \
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'of the TZ environment variable.'
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echo >&2 'For example, GST-10 is a zone named GST' \
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'that is 10 hours ahead (east) of UTC.'
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read TZ
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$AWK -v TZ="$TZ" 'BEGIN {
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tzname = "[^-+,0-9][^-+,0-9][^-+,0-9]+"
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time = "[0-2]?[0-9](:[0-5][0-9](:[0-5][0-9])?)?"
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offset = "[-+]?" time
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date = "(J?[0-9]+|M[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+)"
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datetime = "," date "(/" time ")?"
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tzpattern = "^(:.*|" tzname offset "(" tzname \
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"(" offset ")?(" datetime datetime ")?)?)$"
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if (TZ ~ tzpattern) exit 1
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exit 0
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}'
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do
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echo >&2 "\`$TZ' is not a conforming" \
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'Posix time zone string.'
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done
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TZ_for_date=$TZ;;
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*)
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case $continent in
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coord)
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case $coord in
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'')
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echo >&2 'Please enter coordinates' \
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'in ISO 6709 notation.'
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echo >&2 'For example, +4042-07403 stands for'
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echo >&2 '40 degrees 42 minutes north,' \
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'74 degrees 3 minutes west.'
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read coord;;
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esac
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distance_table=$($AWK \
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-v coord="$coord" \
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-v TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE="$TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE" \
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"$output_distances" <$TZ_ZONE_TABLE |
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sort -n |
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sed "${location_limit}q"
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)
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regions=$(echo "$distance_table" | $AWK '
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BEGIN { FS = "\t" }
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{ print $NF }
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')
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echo >&2 'Please select one of the following' \
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'time zone regions,'
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echo >&2 'listed roughly in increasing order' \
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"of distance from $coord".
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select region in $regions
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do
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case $region in
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'') echo >&2 'Please enter a number in range.';;
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?*) break;;
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esac
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done
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TZ=$(echo "$distance_table" | $AWK -v region="$region" '
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BEGIN { FS="\t" }
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$NF == region { print $4 }
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')
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;;
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*)
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# Get list of names of countries in the continent or ocean.
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countries=$($AWK -F'\t' \
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-v continent="$continent" \
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-v TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE="$TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE" \
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'
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/^#/ { next }
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$3 ~ ("^" continent "/") {
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if (!cc_seen[$1]++) cc_list[++ccs] = $1
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}
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END {
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while (getline <TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE) {
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if ($0 !~ /^#/) cc_name[$1] = $2
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}
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for (i = 1; i <= ccs; i++) {
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country = cc_list[i]
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if (cc_name[country]) {
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country = cc_name[country]
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}
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print country
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}
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}
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' <$TZ_ZONE_TABLE | sort -f)
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# If there's more than one country, ask the user which one.
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case $countries in
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*"$newline"*)
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echo >&2 'Please select a country' \
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'whose clocks agree with yours.'
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select country in $countries
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do
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case $country in
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'') echo >&2 'Please enter a number in range.';;
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?*) break
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esac
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done
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case $country in
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'') exit 1
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esac;;
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*)
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country=$countries
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esac
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# Get list of names of time zone rule regions in the country.
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regions=$($AWK -F'\t' \
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-v country="$country" \
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-v TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE="$TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE" \
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'
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BEGIN {
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cc = country
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while (getline <TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE) {
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if ($0 !~ /^#/ && country == $2) {
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cc = $1
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break
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}
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}
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}
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$1 == cc { print $4 }
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' <$TZ_ZONE_TABLE)
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# If there's more than one region, ask the user which one.
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case $regions in
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*"$newline"*)
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echo >&2 'Please select one of the following' \
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'time zone regions.'
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select region in $regions
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do
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case $region in
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'') echo >&2 'Please enter a number in range.';;
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?*) break
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esac
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done
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case $region in
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'') exit 1
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esac;;
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*)
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region=$regions
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esac
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# Determine TZ from country and region.
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TZ=$($AWK -F'\t' \
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-v country="$country" \
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-v region="$region" \
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-v TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE="$TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE" \
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'
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BEGIN {
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cc = country
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while (getline <TZ_COUNTRY_TABLE) {
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if ($0 !~ /^#/ && country == $2) {
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cc = $1
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break
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}
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}
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}
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$1 == cc && $4 == region { print $3 }
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' <$TZ_ZONE_TABLE)
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esac
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# Make sure the corresponding zoneinfo file exists.
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TZ_for_date=$TZDIR/$TZ
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<$TZ_for_date || {
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echo >&2 "$0: time zone files are not set up correctly"
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exit 1
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}
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esac
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# Use the proposed TZ to output the current date relative to UTC.
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# Loop until they agree in seconds.
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# Give up after 8 unsuccessful tries.
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extra_info=
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for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
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do
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TZdate=$(LANG=C TZ="$TZ_for_date" date)
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UTdate=$(LANG=C TZ=UTC0 date)
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TZsec=$(expr "$TZdate" : '.*:\([0-5][0-9]\)')
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UTsec=$(expr "$UTdate" : '.*:\([0-5][0-9]\)')
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case $TZsec in
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$UTsec)
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extra_info="
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Local time is now: $TZdate.
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Universal Time is now: $UTdate."
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break
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esac
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done
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# Output TZ info and ask the user to confirm.
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echo >&2 ""
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echo >&2 "The following information has been given:"
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echo >&2 ""
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case $country%$region%$coord in
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?*%?*%) echo >&2 " $country$newline $region";;
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?*%%) echo >&2 " $country";;
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%?*%?*) echo >&2 " coord $coord$newline $region";;
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%%?*) echo >&2 " coord $coord";;
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+) echo >&2 " TZ='$TZ'"
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esac
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echo >&2 ""
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echo >&2 "Therefore TZ='$TZ' will be used.$extra_info"
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echo >&2 "Is the above information OK?"
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ok=
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select ok in Yes No
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do
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case $ok in
|
|
'') echo >&2 'Please enter 1 for Yes, or 2 for No.';;
|
|
?*) break
|
|
esac
|
|
done
|
|
case $ok in
|
|
'') exit 1;;
|
|
Yes) break
|
|
esac
|
|
do coord=
|
|
done
|
|
|
|
case $SHELL in
|
|
*csh) file=.login line="setenv TZ '$TZ'";;
|
|
*) file=.profile line="TZ='$TZ'; export TZ"
|
|
esac
|
|
|
|
echo >&2 "
|
|
You can make this change permanent for yourself by appending the line
|
|
$line
|
|
to the file '$file' in your home directory; then log out and log in again.
|
|
|
|
Here is that TZ value again, this time on standard output so that you
|
|
can use the $0 command in shell scripts:"
|
|
|
|
echo "$TZ"
|