I realize this is a weird question, but I've never understood the point of having an applet show you the current weather. Does your home have no windows?
Weather in your terminal, with ANSI colors and Unicode symbols
41–50 of 52 posts
Re: Weather in your terminal, with ANSI colors and Unicode symbols
#42Re: Weather in your terminal, with ANSI colors and Unicode symbols
#43I realize this is a weird question, but I've never understood the point of having an applet show you the current weather. Does your home have no windows?
Re: Weather in your terminal, with ANSI colors and Unicode symbols
#44We're dyin' over here in the Seattle area: Current weather in Redmond => 282.77 °F Maybe try metric? Current weather in Redmond => 282.77 °C Perhaps it doesn't know about Redmond, WA. Let's try Seattle: Current weather in Seattle => 286.5 °F It also seems to think it's sunny in Seattle right now. Umm, no. EDIT: ah, no space after the comma in your location, otherwise it thinks you're on the surface of Venus.
The weather service reports the temperature in Kelvin.
The comma edit does the trick.
Re: Weather in your terminal, with ANSI colors and Unicode symbols
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
>Yet with the advent of unicode, there are fewer needs for a graphical interface - stay for a weather app Of course the line between graphical and text-only is blurry. I'd argue that even small inline graphics are still graphics and thus not text- only , no matter how they are technically implemented (unicode or some "real" graphics). Personally I don't think we have to resort for using the unholy mixture of 70s and…
As far as I can tell, only modern equivalent of the terminal (a generic input/output device/program that can be used as the standard front end to an endless array of applications) that has gained any appreciable traction is the web browser. Any "modern terminal, but not actually a terminal" experience, using current tech, is going to be built on top of a web browser. The browser is just the terminal though (which to…
You're describing Steven Wittens' TermKit proof-of-concept: http://acko.net/blog/on-termkit/
Re: Weather in your terminal, with ANSI colors and Unicode symbols
#46Re: Weather in your terminal, with ANSI colors and Unicode symbols
#47% cat ~/.ansiweatherrc location:Pittsburgh,Pa units:metric jim@lilly /home/jim/projects/external/ansiweather (master)[0] {+00% 58C} Mon 2013-10-21 15:39:50 0 % ./ansiweather Current weather in Pittsburgh => 17.68 °C ☀ - Humidity => 33 % - Pressure => 1014 hPa jim@lilly /home/jim/projects/external/ansiweather (master)[0] {+00% 59C} Mon 2013-10-21 15:39:52 0 % cat ~/.ansiweatherrc location:Pittsburgh,Pa units:imperial…
Re: Weather in your terminal, with ANSI colors and Unicode symbols
#48% cat ~/.ansiweatherrc location:Pittsburgh,Pa units:metric jim@lilly /home/jim/projects/external/ansiweather (master)[0] {+00% 58C} Mon 2013-10-21 15:39:50 0 % ./ansiweather Current weather in Pittsburgh => 17.68 °C ☀ - Humidity => 33 % - Pressure => 1014 hPa jim@lilly /home/jim/projects/external/ansiweather (master)[0] {+00% 59C} Mon 2013-10-21 15:39:52 0 % cat ~/.ansiweatherrc location:Pittsburgh,Pa units:imperial…
Given that 17.68 C is only 63.83 F, i think you just hit two different data points.
I didn't even think to convert the temp though, good call.
Re: Weather in your terminal, with ANSI colors and Unicode symbols
#49./ansiweather: line 76: jq: command not found If you run into that on ubuntu, there does not appear to be an ubuntu package for jq. Binaries and source are available at http://stedolan.github.io/jq/download/
Re: Weather in your terminal, with ANSI colors and Unicode symbols
#50I had to use an underscore for a space in my city name in the config file. It would be nice if it linked to the list of city names available. But I think the program is pretty awesome!