Wow, thanks Thomas. I will use this as a guide to try out and test this.
On Friday, January 4, 2019 at 8:38:11 PM UTC-5, Thomas Keffer wrote:
>
> If you want it precalculated in the database, you could write a WeeWX
> service to do this. It would look something like this (NOT TESTED):
>
> *File
If you want it precalculated in the database, you could write a WeeWX
service to do this. It would look something like this (NOT TESTED):
*File user/total_rain.py*
import weewx
import weewx.units
from weewx.engine import StdService
class Total24(StdService):
"""Service that calculates the
So, I want to easily be able to query the database, and see at any given
time what the 24 hour rain total is. When I go to Dec 15 at 2:00pm, I want
to know how much was accumulated between 12/14 2:00pm-12/15 2:00pm. Yes, I
can do a complex mysql query to get this information, but I really don't
On Thursday, January 3, 2019 at 1:17:29 PM UTC-8, gjr80 wrote:
>
> I am hard pressed to understand why you might want the rainfall from
> 11:25 17 September 2017 until 11:25 18 September 2017, or say 11:45 17
> September 2017 to 11:45 18 September 2017. Would not the existing daily
> midnight
Hi,
I am a little bit lost in terms of understanding what it is you want to do.
Do you want a field in the weeWX archive that contains the rainfall in the
last 24 hours;for example today's 09:30 archive record would contain the
rainfall from 09:30 yesterday to 09:30 today, today's 09:35 record
Yea, I figured I could do this with a mysql query, but was hoping to get it
into the database structure so I can run simple queries based on the
numbers already being calculated as a field, as this is an important number
to see for me in the db itself.
If I alter the table and add syntax to
On Monday, December 31, 2018 at 12:50:45 PM UTC-5, bdf0506 wrote:
>
> I am looking to add information into my archive database that will show
> rainfall over the last 24 hours.
>
> Today, I have the influxdb extension, and when I look in the influxdb, I
> see a measurement for "rain24_in". I
