Why might Zi Wei Dou Shu be unavailable?

Zi Wei needs hour-sensitive inputs and respects enabledSystems.ziWei. Unknown time or a disabled system keeps palace facts unavailable.

Does LifeSense read palace meanings?

No. It shows palace labels, star placements, and sihua tags as computed fields, without adding interpretation.

Zi Wei Dou Shu

What is Zi Wei Dou Shu?

Zi Wei Dou Shu is a Chinese palace-and-star chart method. LifeSense shows the calculated palace labels, star placements, and availability states when the system can compute them.

What shows up in the chart

Twelve palace names and labels when the Zi Wei chart is available.
Ming palace and body palace markers when supported.
Stars assigned to palaces when the engine exposes verified placements.
Sihua transformation tags when the calculation supplies them.

Why exact time matters

Zi Wei palace placement is hour-sensitive. Unknown-time charts should not present palace placement as precise and may keep Zi Wei fields unavailable.

What Zi Wei Dou Shu is here

In LifeSense, Zi Wei Dou Shu is a chart system built from palaces and stars. The page names the computed palace and star fields without turning them into a reading.

Availability is part of the fact

Zi Wei respects runtime enabledSystems.ziWei and required inputs. If Zi Wei is disabled or fields are missing, the page shows that state directly.

Use this guide with the calculator

This guide is meant to help you recognize the fields after the chart is calculated, not to replace the calculator.

Look for these method labels in the result: Zi Wei Dou Shu, Ming Palace, Body Palace, Twelve Palaces, Palace Stars, Sihua.
Before exporting, check the time basis: Zi Wei palace placement is hour-sensitive. Unknown-time charts should not present palace placement as precise and may keep Zi Wei fields unavailable.
If the result labels a field unavailable, approximate, or low-confidence, keep that boundary in your notes.