Hi Well, then plasma_engine_weather.so is to "blame". As I said before I hope future versions will include more meteorological services. I know it would be absurd to include every national meteorological service on earth but at least to have 4 or 5 by default and let the users to add the ones they prefer by hand.
Kweather intrigues me a lot. According to its name we can suppose whta's its utility, but I haven't been able even to launch it by any means :-/. Does it really work? I guess the programmers and the packagers of every distro did test it before publishing, no? But even in the KDE forum nobody could give an answer, everybody suggested weather plasmoids as alternatives but it seems nobody knows what's the deal with Kweather for KDE4. Dark misteries of computing... El Sábado 28 Marzo 2009 08:38:01 Modestas Vainius escribió: > This is done > by weather dataengines (plasma_engine_weather.so) which are in plasma- > dataengines-workspace package. This way all plasmoids can use the same > sources. Those custom plasmoids will be never be official KDE ones if they > reinvent the wheel and retrieve data from custom sources themselves. The goal > is to integrate a new better source weather dataengine hence all weather > plasmoids can use them. > > I have to agree though that the current selection of datasources is really > poor. On the other hand, kweather (KDE 3) was almost perfect (expect it > didn't > provide forecast data). -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email protected] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email protected]
