{"title":"Calculate Kua number","fields":[{"key":"date","name":"date","kind":"date","required":true,"description":"Birth date in YYYY-MM-DD format. Only the Chinese YEAR this date falls in enters the formula, so no birth time, latitude or longitude is needed. A January or early February birthday is the case that matters: it usually belongs to the PREVIOUS Chinese year and produces a different Kua. A date is read at the start of its day, and the boundary falls part-way through its own day, so a birth date landing exactly on the boundary day is placed in the outgoing year.","example":"1985-07-15"},{"key":"gender","name":"gender","kind":"tiles","required":true,"description":"Selects the Kua formula variant. The two formulas are different arithmetic on the same year, and they also differ in where a raw result of 5 is reassigned.","enum":["male","female"],"example":"male"},{"key":"yearBoundary","name":"yearBoundary","kind":"tiles","required":false,"description":"Which boundary starts the Chinese year. Defaults to li-chun, the astronomical start of spring in early February, which is the classical position and the one feng shui uses for periods, annual stars and afflictions alike. Send lunar-new-year to match popular zodiac tables, which start the year two to four weeks later. The two disagree for anyone born between the two dates.","enum":["li-chun","lunar-new-year"],"default":"li-chun","example":"li-chun","fold":true}],"hasLang":true,"groups":[{}],"opensOnLoad":false}