Weatherme CLI Tool

Post by gabrielsroka » Mon, Dec 05, 2022, 5:12 AM UTC

  # Set this:
 
  latlong='33.7737,-118.1365'

  url=$(curl -sS "https://api.weather.gov/points/$latlong" | jq -r '.properties.forecastHourly')
  curl -sS "$url" | jq -r '.properties | .periods[0].temperature, .generatedAt'

  import requests
  
  # Set this:
  latlong = '33.7737,-118.1365'
  
  session = requests.Session()
  
  url = session.get('https://api.weather.gov/points/' + latlong).json()['properties']['forecastHourly']
  f = session.get(url).json()['properties']
  print(f['periods'][0]['temperature'])
  print(f['generatedAt'])

Post by yjftsjthsd-h » Mon, Dec 05, 2022, 6:05 AM UTC

the-printer wrote: post #14

sramsay wrote: post #12

I suppose this is as good a time as any to plug noaa, a CLI tool that can give you the current conditions and forecast, but also allows you to retrieve any product the US National Weather Service produces. It’s way geekier than the above, but perhaps more useful for some. https://github.com/sramsay/nowa/ (I am also the author of wu, which was a popular cli tool for the Weather Underground API. I had to discontinue th…

Thank you for wu and this too, Please enlighten me on why nowa is written in C, would you?

Post by mixcocam » Mon, Dec 05, 2022, 9:05 AM UTC

Post by anthk » Mon, Dec 05, 2022, 12:49 PM UTC

devjam wrote: post #23

noxvilleza wrote: post #5

Reminds me of `curl wttr.in` -- although slightly more verbose in some metrics.

I had the same thought; this is in my shell RC: alias weather='f() { curl wttr.in/${1:-sydney} };f'

         echo yourcity | nc graph.no 79

         finger yourcity@graph.no

Post by Alifatisk » Tue, Dec 06, 2022, 5:34 PM UTC

WirelessGigabit wrote: post #9

Alifatisk wrote: post #8

This cannot be the real secret api key? https://github.com/eoin-barr/weatherme/blob/master/cmd/root....

That function shows the state of error handling in Go.