--- /dev/null
+// Copyright 2018 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
+// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
+// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
+
+// +build js,wasm
+
+package time
+
+import (
+ "runtime"
+ "syscall/js"
+)
+
+var zoneSources = []string{
+ "/usr/share/zoneinfo/",
+ "/usr/share/lib/zoneinfo/",
+ "/usr/lib/locale/TZ/",
+ runtime.GOROOT() + "/lib/time/zoneinfo.zip",
+}
+
+func initLocal() {
+ localLoc.name = "Local"
+
+ z := zone{}
+ d := js.Global().Get("Date").New()
+ offset := d.Call("getTimezoneOffset").Int() * -1
+ z.offset = offset * 60
+ // According to https://tc39.github.io/ecma262/#sec-timezoneestring,
+ // the timezone name from (new Date()).toTimeString() is an implementation-dependent
+ // result, and in Google Chrome, it gives the fully expanded name rather than
+ // the abbreviation.
+ // Hence, we construct the name from the offset.
+ z.name = "UTC"
+ if offset < 0 {
+ z.name += "-"
+ } else {
+ z.name += "+"
+ }
+ z.name += itoa(offset / 60)
+ min := offset % 60
+ if min != 0 {
+ z.name += ":" + itoa(min)
+ }
+ localLoc.zone = []zone{z}
+}
+
+// itoa is just the fast path implementation copied from strconv.Itoa.
+// No timezone hour can exceed 100, so the fast path will always satisfy.
+func itoa(i int) string {
+ if i < 10 {
+ return digits[i : i+1]
+ }
+ return smallsString[i*2 : i*2+2]
+}
+
+const smallsString = "00010203040506070809" +
+ "10111213141516171819" +
+ "20212223242526272829" +
+ "30313233343536373839" +
+ "40414243444546474849" +
+ "50515253545556575859" +
+ "60616263646566676869" +
+ "70717273747576777879" +
+ "80818283848586878889" +
+ "90919293949596979899"
+const digits = "0123456789"
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
-// +build aix darwin,386 darwin,amd64 dragonfly freebsd js,wasm linux,!android nacl netbsd openbsd solaris
+// +build aix darwin,386 darwin,amd64 dragonfly freebsd linux,!android nacl netbsd openbsd solaris
// Parse "zoneinfo" time zone file.
// This is a fairly standard file format used on OS X, Linux, BSD, Sun, and others.