Wrapper to easily get weather data for a specified location in JSON format. Uses yr.no-interface under the hood. See the API docs at yr.no.

Use the getWeather(queryParams) function to get a LocationForecast object by calling the "locationforecast" API.

Here's an example:

const yrno = require('yr.no-forecast')({
  version: '1.9', // this is the default if not provided,
  request: {
    // make calls to locationforecast timeout after 15 seconds
    timeout: 15000
  }
});

const LOCATION = {
  // This is Dublin, Ireland
  lat: 53.3478,
  lon: 6.2597
};

yrno.getWeather(LOCATION)
  .then((weather) => {
    // Get general weather for next five days (Array with five objects)
    weather.getFiveDaySummary()
      .then((data) => console.log('five day summary', data));

    // Get a weather data point for a given time between now and 9 days ahead
    weather.getForecastForTime(new Date())
      .then((data) => console.log('current weather', data));
  })
  .catch((e) => {
    console.log('an error occurred!', e);
  });

This module exports a single factory function that can be used to get a configured instance that exports the getWeather function.

Currently supported config options:

• version - Passed when making a call to the met.no API to select the locationforecast version to call
• request - Can be populated with options for the request module. The only setting that you should need to pass is timeout and is demonstrated above

Returns a Promise that will resolve with a LocationForecast object that contains functions to get weather data. You can pass the version parameter if you want to override the default of 1.9, or the default you supplied when creating and instance.

Returns a Promise that resolves to an Array of 5 weather data Objects.

Returns a Promise that resolves to a weather data Object that is closest to the provided time argument. The time argument will be passed to moment.utc so many time formats will work, but a millisecond timestamp or ISO formatted date string are both ideal options to use use.

Returns the raw XML string that the locationforecast API returned.

Returns the JSON representation of the entire locationforecast response.

Returns the first date string that is available in the data returned from the locationforecast call.

Returns an Array of ISO timestamps that represent points in time that we have weather data for.

Some fields will be undefined depending on the weather conditions. Always verify the field you need exists, e.g use data.hasOwnProperty('fog') or similar techniques.

{
  "datatype": "forecast",
  "from": "2017-04-18T03:00:00Z",
  "to": "2017-04-18T03:00:00Z",
  "icon": "PartlyCloud",
  "rain": "0.0 mm",
  "altitude": "0",
  "latitude": "59.8940",
  "longitude": "10.6450",
  "temperature": {
    "id": "TTT",
    "unit": "celsius",
    "value": "-0.9"
  },
  "windDirection": {
    "id": "dd",
    "deg": "14.6",
    "name": "N"
  },
  "windSpeed": {
    "id": "ff",
    "mps": "1.5",
    "beaufort": "1",
    "name": "Flau vind"
  },
  "windGust": {
    "id": "ff_gust",
    "mps": "2.4"
  },
  "humidity": {
    "value": "78.3",
    "unit": "percent"
  },
  "pressure": {
    "id": "pr",
    "unit": "hPa",
    "value": "1030.1"
  },
  "cloudiness": {
    "id": "NN",
    "percent": "15.4"
  },
  "fog": {
    "id": "FOG",
    "percent": "0.0"
  },
  "lowClouds": {
    "id": "LOW",
    "percent": "15.4"
  },
  "mediumClouds": {
    "id": "MEDIUM",
    "percent": "0.8"
  },
  "highClouds": {
    "id": "HIGH",
    "percent": "0.0"
  },
  "dewpointTemperature": {
    "id": "TD",
    "unit": "celsius",
    "value": "-4.5"
  }
}

Can be found at this link.