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Download, parse and display METAR data from the NWS. icao must be a valid icao for the required location (see for instance https://pilotweb.nas.faa.gov/qryhtml/icao/). data_type must be one of the following: last_update : display the date (yyyy/mm/dd) and time (UTC) of the last update. temperature_C : display air temperature in degree Celsius. temperature_F : display air temperature in degree Fahrenheit. cloud_cover : display the highest cloud cover status. pressure : display air pressure in millibar. wind_speed : display wind speed in km/hour. wind_dir : display wind direction. wind_dir_DEG : display compass wind direction. humidity : display relative humidity in %. weather : display any relevant weather event (rain, snow, etc.). delay_in_minutes (optional, default 30) cannot be lower than 30 min. Up to 3 stations can be simultaneously queried. Use --enable-weather to compile this in. |
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| .. | ||
| command_options.xml | ||
| config_settings.xml | ||
| config_settings.xsl | ||
| conky-howto.xml | ||
| docgen.sh | ||
| docs.xml | ||
| Makefile.am | ||
| README.docs | ||
| variables.xml | ||
| variables.xsl | ||
DA DOCS. YO. ============ The main file that contains the bulk of our documentation is docs.xml . We use the DocBook format, which is a really kickass xml-based way of writing documentation, heavily oriented towards programming and computer stuff. There are tags like <command> and <option> that marks up your content without actually having to mark it up, which is why something that's of the <command> shows up in some cool style regardless of whether it's in a man page or a web page. DocBook has been around for 10 years, and there's TONS of resources online about the different tags and the stuff that can be done. FILE ORGANIZATION ================= For the sake of making things readable and organized, docs.xml "includes" three other files, as of 8/18/05. These are config_settings.xml, command_options.xml, and variables.xml . Their names are pretty self-explanatory, and what the "include" essentially does is stick their contents into docs.xml at the appropriate locations when it's time to produce a man page or html file. So if you wanted to add a variable or explain a command line option better, you'd look in variables.xml and command_options.xml. If you wanted to change the authors or something, look in docs.xml BUILDING DA DOCS ================ (NOTE that the docs are now built automatically via doc/Makefile.am, but it requires that you have docbook2x and xsltproc installed) making the html is easy. xsltproc should more than likely already be on your system: xsltproc http://docbook.sourceforge.net/release/xsl/current/html/docbook.xsl docs.xml > docs.html ============================================================================================================== making the man page is pretty easy, it uses a program called docbook2x, which you might or might not have. docbook2x-man docs.xml (produces a conky.1 file) gzip conky.1 conky.1.gz can be viewed in man-form by doing "man -l conky.1.gz" ============================================================================================================== making the README (text-only) file is just some simple unix: man -l conky.1.gz | col -b > README