def get_current(location_list):
"""
Gets your current conditions. It is a bit more flaky because
it depends on the City and State being correct. However, it will get the
exactly current up-to-date information.
"""
import re
import feedparser
location, human_location = location_list
city, state = human_location.split(",")
url = "http://rss.wunderground.com/auto/rss_full/%s/%s.xml" % (state.strip(), city.strip())
feed = feedparser.parse(url)
s = feed.entries[0].summary
current = {"location": location, "human_location": human_location}
current["observation_time"] = parser.parse(feed.entries[0].updated)
temperature = re.compile("Temperature: ([\d\.]+)")
current["temperature"] = temperature.search(s).group(1)
humidity = re.compile("Humidity: (\d+)")
current["humidity"] = humidity.search(s).group(1)
conditions = re.compile("Conditions: ([\w\s]+)")
current["conditions"] = conditions.search(s).group(1)
windspeed = re.compile("Wind Speed: ([\d\.]+)")
current["wind_speed"] = windspeed.search(s).group(1)
winddirection = re.compile("Wind Direction: (\w+)")
current["wind_direction"] = winddirection.search(s).group(1)
try:
f = Forecast(**current)
f.save()
except:
logging.info("Current Forecast Data missing or no new data available")
def get_hourly(location_list):
"""
Gets a less frequently updated but more informative feed.
Main difference is that this one grabs the icon for the current weather.
This should be run once an hour
"""
location, human_location = location_list
query = location
url = "http://api.wunderground.com/auto/wui/geo/WXCurrentObXML/index.xml?query=%s" % query
f = urllib2.urlopen(url)
xml = f.read()
root = ET.XML(xml)
current = {"location": location, "human_location": human_location}
current["observation_time"] = parser.parse(root.find("observation_time").text.replace("Last Updated on", ""))
current["temperature"] = root.find("temp_f").text
current["humidity"] = root.find("relative_humidity").text.strip("%") # Remove %
current["wind_speed"] = root.find("wind_mph").text
current["wind_direction"] = root.find("wind_dir").text
current["icon"] = root.find("icon").text
current["conditions"] = root.find("weather").text
try:
f = Forecast(**current)
f.save()
except:
logging.info("Hourly Forecast Data missing or no new data available")
def update_forecast():
json = _get_forecast_json()
if json is not None:
try:
new_forecast = Forecast()
temp_in_celsius = json['main']['temp'] - 273.15
new_forecast.temperatue = temp_in_celsius
new_forecast.description = json['weather'][0]['description']
new_forecast.city = json['name']
new_forecast.save()
except:
pass
def handle(self, *args, **options):
for file_path in options['file_path']:
with open(file_path, 'r') as weather_file:
json_data = json.load(weather_file)
try:
city_forecast = OpenWeatherMap.process_city_forecasts(
json_data)
except OpenWeatherException as import_error:
raise CommandError(import_error.message)
# Pops the forecasts to make is easier to create new city
forecasts = city_forecast.pop('forecasts')
# Get or create City
try:
city_record, created = City.objects.get_or_create(
**city_forecast)
except MultipleObjectsReturned:
# Gets only one city and warns the user
city_record = City.objects.filter(
name=city_forecast.get('name'),
country_code=city_forecast.get('country_code'))[0]
self.stderr.write(
self.style.WARNING('Multiple records '
'returned for %s' %
city_forecast.get('name')))
# Update of create forecasts for the city
for forecast in forecasts:
try:
obj = Forecast.objects.get(city=city_record,
date=forecast.get('date'),
time=forecast.get('time'))
for key, value in forecast.items():
setattr(obj, key, value)
obj.save()
except Forecast.DoesNotExist:
obj = Forecast(city=city_record, **forecast)
obj.save()
self.stdout.write(
self.style.SUCCESS('Successfully imported '
'data of "%s"' % file_path))