Have a look at the wiki https://github.com/gjr80/weewx-gw1000/wiki which tells you how to setup as a service. Regarding data my personal suggestion would be to create an additional database for Ecowitt and bind to that. You could then pull data from each database as and when you require it, even integrate the two sets of database into one website. Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: Mike Revitt
Sent: 13 January 2021 11:09
To: weewx-user
Subject: Re: [weewx-user] Recording External Temperatures That sounds interesting, is there some documentation that shows how to control where the data goes when running it as a service? On Wednesday, January 13, 2021 at 10:08:47 AM UTC steep...@gmail.com wrote: You can only run one driver, however weewx-gw1000 can also be run as a service. Quote from the repository: - ‘The GW1000 driver can be operated as a traditional WeeWX driver where it is the source of loop data or it can be operated as a WeeWX service where it is used to augment loop data produced by another driver’. Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: Mike Revitt
Sent: 13 January 2021 09:37
To: weewx-user
Subject: Re: [weewx-user] Recording External Temperatures I have seen that thanks, but I already run a Vantage Vue and didn't think you could read data from 2 data sources as part of the main engine On Wednesday, January 13, 2021 at 9:25:18 AM UTC steep...@gmail.com wrote: From: Mike Revitt
Sent: 13 January 2021 09:07
To: weewx-user
Subject: [weewx-user] Recording External Temperatures In my never ending quest to extend WeeWX, I have purchased Ann Ecowitt weather station and set it up so that it records the temperature in my Caravan. This works perfectly but records the data on the Ecowitt website. I have now managed to extend this to publish the weather stats into a directory on my Raspberry PI where WeeWX runs and intend to add another user extension to read this and upload it to extraTemp2 and if I can find a way will also record the humidity. The question is this, currently I record my Raspberry PI CPU temperature using event.record['extraTemp1'] = cpu.temperature and I guess the current time is used as the timestamp, but Ecowitt records the temperature every 60 seconds, so is there a way to add the record and give it a timestamp at the same time. Also any suggestions on where to store the humidity as this is possibly more important than the temperature Then it is a simple task of reading all files in the directory and processing them
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