A Ruby client for the OpenWeather API v2.5 and v3.0.
Unlike other clients, including open-weather, provides a rich first class interface to OpenWeather models, structured timestamps, built-in metrics conversion for temperature and wind speed, offers more consistent error handling, and is implemented with thorough test coverage using actual OpenWeather data.
- Installation
- Usage
- Configuration
- Errors
- Resources
- Contributing
- Copyright and License
Add to Gemfile.
gem 'open-weather-ruby-client'
Run bundle install
.
Use an access token obtained from API Keys on the OpenWeather website after registration.
client = OpenWeather::Client.new(
api_key: "1a2b3c4d5a6b7c8d9a8b7c6d5a4b3c2d1"
)
Returns current weather.
data = client.current_weather(city: 'London') # => OpenWeather::Models::City::Weather
data.name # => 'London'
data.dt # => Time
data.main.feels_like # => 277.73
data.main.humidity # => 81
data.main.pressure # => 1005
data.main.temp # => 282.57
data.main.temp_max # => 283.15, degrees Kelvin
data.main.temp_max_c # => 10, degrees Celcius
data.main.temp_max_f # => 50.0, degrees Farenheit
data.main.temp_min # => 281.48
Returns the current weather in metric units and Russian metadata.
data = client.current_weather(city: 'Moscow', units: 'metric', lang: 'ru') # => OpenWeather::Models::City::Weather
data.name # => 'Москва'
data.main.temp # => 12
Returns weather by city, optional state (in the US) and optional ISO 3166 country code.
Names that cannot be resolved will cause the API call to raise a Faraday::ResourceNotFound
error.
client.current_city('Sydney')
client.current_city('London, UK')
client.current_city('London', 'UK')
client.current_city('Albany')
client.current_city('Albany, New York')
client.current_city('Albany, New York', 'US')
client.current_city('Albany, NY', 'US')
client.current_city('Albany', 'New York', 'US')
client.current_city('Albany', 'NY', 'US')
client.current_city('Albany', 'NY') # 2-letter state abbreviation w/o country will raise Faraday::ResourceNotFound
client.current_weather(city: 'Albany', state: 'NY', country: 'US')
Returns weather by city ID.
client.current_city_id(2643743) # => weather in London
client.current_weather(id: 2643743) # => weather in London
Returns weather by latitude and longitude.
client.current_geo(51.51, -0.13) # => weather in London
client.current_weather(lat: 51.51, lon: -0.13) # => weather in London
Returns weather by zip code with an optional country code (defaults to US).
client.current_zip(10018, 'US') # => weather in New York, 10018
client.current_weather(zip: 10018, country: 'US') # => weather in New York, 10018
See OpenWeather::Models::City::Weather and related OpenWeather::Models for all available properties.
Collection APIs return OpenWeather::Models::List, which includes multiple instances of OpenWeather::Models::City::Weather.
data = client.current_cities_geo_box(12, 32, 15, 37, 10) # => OpenWeather::Models::List
data.first.name # 'Birkirkara'
data.main.temp # => 16.23
You can optionally name parameters.
client.current_cities_geo_box(lon_left: 12, lat_bottom: 32, lon_right: 15, lat_top: 37, zoom: 10) # => OpenWeather::Models::List
You can use server clustering of points with cluster: true
.
client.current_cities_geo_box(12, 32, 15, 37, 10, cluster: true) # => OpenWeather::Models::List
data = client.current_cities_geo_circle(55.5, 37.5, 10) # => OpenWeather::Models::List
data.first.name # 'Shcherbinka'
data.main.temp # => 276.86
You can optionally name parameters.
client.current_cities_geo_circle(lat: 55.5, lon: 37.5, cnt: 7) # => OpenWeather::Models::List
data = client.current_cities_id(524901, 703448, 2643743) # => OpenWeather::Models::List
data.first.name # 'Moscow'
data.main.temp # => 285.15
One Call API provides current weather, minute forecast for 1 hour, hourly forecast for 48 hours, daily forecast for 7 days, historical weather data for 5 previous days for any geographical coordinate, and national weather alerts.
See OpenWeather::Models::OneCall for all available models and properties.
data = client.one_call(lat: 33.441792, lon: -94.037689) # => OpenWeather::Models::OneCall::Weather
data.lat # => 33.44
data.lon # => -94.04
data.timezone # => 'America/Chicago'
data.current # => OpenWeather::Models::OneCall::CurrentWeather
data.minutely # => Array[OpenWeather::Models::OneCall::MinutelyWeather]
data.hourly # => Array[OpenWeather::Models::OneCall::HourlyWeather]
data.daily # => Array[OpenWeather::Models::OneCall::DailyWeather]
data.alerts # => Array[OpenWeather::Models::OneCall::Alert]
Exclude minutely and hourly data.
client.one_call(lat: 33.441792, lon: -94.037689, exclude: ['minutely', 'hourly'])
data = client.one_call(lat: 33.441792, lon: -94.037689, dt: Time.now - 24 * 60 * 60) # => OpenWeather::Models::OneCall::Weather
data.lat # => 33.44
data.lon # => -94.04
data.timezone # => 'America/Chicago'
data.current # => OpenWeather::Models::OneCall::CurrentWeather
data.hourly # => Array[OpenWeather::Models::OneCall::HourlyWeather]
The Stations API lets your manage personal weather stations and measurements.
To register a station, you can call the client method:
data = client.register_station(external_id: 'SF_TEST001', ...) # => OpenWeather::Models::Station
data.id # => '5ed2118acca8ce0001f1aeg1'
data.external_id # => 'SF_TEST001'
Alternatively, call register!
on an instance of Station
:
model = OpenWeather::Models::Station.new(external_id: 'SF_TEST001', ...)
model.register!
model.id # => '5ed2118acca8ce0001f1aeg1'
To list all stations, call the client method:
client.list_stations # => Array[OpenWeather::Models::Station]
To get a station, call the client method:
client.get_station('5ed2118acca8ce0001f1aeg1') # => OpenWeather::Models::Station
To update a station, call the client method:
client.update_station('5ed2118acca8ce0001f1aeg1', external_id: 'SF_TEST002') # => OpenWeather::Models::Station
Alternatively, call update!
on an instance of Station
:
model = OpenWeather::Models::Station.new(external_id: 'SF_TEST001', ...)
model.register!
model.update!(external_id: 'SF_TEST002')
model.external_id # => 'SF_TEST002'
To delete a station, call the client method:
data = client.delete_station('5ed2118acca8ce0001f1aeg1') # => nil
To create measurements, call the client method:
client.create_measurements([
{
"station_id": -1,
"dt": 1479817340,
"temperature": 18.7,
"wind_speed": 1.2,
"wind_gust": 3.4,
"pressure": 1021,
"humidity": 87,
"rain_1h": 2,
"clouds": [
{
"condition": 'NSC'
}
]
}
]) # => nil
To get measurements, call the client method with the required parameters:
client.get_measurements(
station_id: '5ed21a12cca8ce0001f1aef1',
type: 'd',
limit: 100,
from: 1469817340,
to: 1591620047
) # => Array[OpenWeather::Models::Stations::Measurement]
You can configure client options, globally.
OpenWeather::Client.configure do |config|
config.api_key = '1a2b3c4d5a6b7c8d9a8b7c6d5a4b3c2d1'
config.user_agent = 'OpenWeather Ruby Client/1.0'
end
The following settings are supported.
setting | description |
---|---|
api_key | Required API key. |
lang | Default language in API responses. |
units | Default units in API responses. |
endpoint | Defaults to https://api.openweathermap.org/data . |
user_agent | User-agent, defaults to OpenWeather Ruby Client/version. |
proxy | Optional HTTP proxy. |
ca_path | Optional SSL certificates path. |
ca_file | Optional SSL certificates file. |
logger | Optional Logger instance that logs HTTP requests. |
timeout | Optional open/read timeout in seconds. |
open_timeout | Optional connection open timeout in seconds. |
The OpenWeather API returns responses in standard
, metric
, and imperial
units. You can pass units
into API requests or configure the desired units globally.
data = client.weather(id: 2643743, units: 'metric')
data.name # => 'London'
data.main.temp # => 12, degrees Celcius
OpenWeather.configure do |config|
config.units = 'metric'
end
data = client.weather(id: 2643743)
data.name # => 'London'
data.main.temp # => 12, degrees Celcius
APIs that return temperature support conversion between default, metric and imperial units, regardless of what units were requested. The following example requests current weather in metric units in Moscow. Use _k
for Kelvin, _c
for Celcius and _f
for Farenheit.
data = client.current_weather(city: 'Moscow', units: 'metric') # => OpenWeather::Models::City::Weather
data.main.temp_max # => 12, degrees Celcius, metric as requested
data.main.temp_max_c # => 12, degrees Celcius
data.main.temp_max_k # => 285.15, degrees Kelvin
data.main.temp_max_f # => 53.6, degrees Farenheit
Use _mps
for wind speed in meters-per-second, and _mph
for miles-per-second.
data.wind.speed # => 3, in meters per second, metric as requested
data.main.speed_mph # => 6.71, miles per hour
data.main.speed_mps # 3, meters per second
The OpenWeather API returns responses in English and supports many other languages. You can pass lang
into API requests or configure the desired language globally.
data = client.weather(id: 2643743, lang: 'ru')
data.name # => 'Лондон'
OpenWeather.configure do |config|
config.lang = 'ru'
end
data = client.weather(id: 2643743)
data.name # => 'Лондон'
All errors that return HTTP codes 400-600 result in either Faraday::ResourceNotFound
, Faraday::ConnectionFailed
or OpenWeather::Errors::Fault exceptions.
See CONTRIBUTING.
Copyright (c) 2020, Daniel Doubrovkine
This project is licensed under the MIT License.