Emil, You will find a few clues in the Help! Posting to weewx user <https://github.com/weewx/weewx/wiki/Help!-Posting-to-weewx-user> page in the weeWX wiki <https://github.com/weewx/weewx/wiki>.
Not sure how you installed weeWX but chances are your weeWX output is logged to the file /var/log/syslog. Open the file and see if you can find any weeWX activity, lines will look similar to: Jan 17 09:40:15 stormbird weewx[10407]: manager: Added record 2018-01-17 09: 40:00 AEST (1516146000) to database 'weewx' Jan 17 09:40:15 stormbird weewx[10407]: manager: Added record 2018-01-17 09: 40:00 AEST (1516146000) to daily summary in 'weewx' Jan 17 09:40:16 stormbird weewx[10407]: engine: Clock error is 0.69 seconds (positive is fast) Jan 17 09:40:16 stormbird weewx[10407]: restx: Wunderground-PWS: Published record 2018-01-17 09:40:00 AEST (1516146000) If you are working on weeWX you can open another terminal window to monitor the log. Just open another terminal window, login as normal and run the command $ tail -f -n 30 /var/log/syslog This will display the last 30 lines of syslog and give you a live updating display of syslog so you can monitor the log as you run commands in your original window. The most informative/helpful log extract is usually when debug = 1 in weewx.conf and you capture the weeWX startup and the first couple of archive records. To do this: 1. edit weewx.conf, find the debug config option (near the top of the file) and set debug = 1 2. stop then start weeWX 3. wait for weeWX to start up and process at least two archive records this will take from two to three time your archive interval. You can monitor what is happening by looking at the log in your second terminal. 4. goto your log monitoring terminal or open /var/log/syslog and make a copy of all the log entries from when you started weeWX until a couple of archive records have been processed and subsequent reports/images generated 5. post the log extract here Getting back to the LOOP: and REC: output to your screen, I should have said that you will only see one REC: entry every archive interval (ie typically every 5 minutes). You will see some/many/lots of LOOP: entries between each REC entry, how many depends on your station. The REC: entries show the data that is/maybe saved to your archive. Just because something is in the LOOP: entries does not mean it will appear in REC: entries. Gary On Wednesday, 17 January 2018 04:30:56 UTC+10, Emil Kolbert wrote: > > My mistake was not specifying from beginning that I'm not that mighty in > the linux world, more like baby steps. > I can give you the info but tell me how, > > Thanks for your help > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "weewx-user" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
