django-owm
is a reusable Django app for fetching and storing weather data from the OpenWeatherMap One Call 3.0 API. It provides a simple interface for managing weather locations, fetching current, historical, and forecast weather data, and displaying this information in your Django project.
- Fetch and store weather data from OpenWeatherMap One Call API 3.0
- Support for current, minutely, hourly, and daily weather data
- Weather alerts tracking
- Customizable models for storing weather data
- Management commands for easy interaction with the app
- Celery tasks for automated weather data fetching
- Built-in views and templates for displaying weather information
- Flexible configuration options
- TODO
- Install the package using pip:
pip install django-owm
- Add
'django_owm'
to yourINSTALLED_APPS
setting:
INSTALLED_APPS = [
...
'django_owm',
]
Add the following settings to your Django project's settings.py
file:
DJANGO_OWM = {
'OWM_API_KEY': 'your_openweathermap_api_key',
'OWM_API_RATE_LIMITS': {
'one_call': {
'calls_per_minute': 60,
'calls_per_month': 1000000,
},
},
'OWM_MODEL_MAPPINGS': {
'WeatherLocation': 'your_app.WeatherLocation',
'CurrentWeather': 'your_app.CurrentWeather',
'MinutelyWeather': 'your_app.MinutelyWeather',
'HourlyWeather': 'your_app.HourlyWeather',
'DailyWeather': 'your_app.DailyWeather',
'WeatherAlert': 'your_app.WeatherAlert',
'WeatherErrorLog': 'your_app.WeatherErrorLog',
'APICallLog': 'your_app.APICallLog',
},
'OWM_BASE_MODEL': models.Model,
'OWM_USE_BUILTIN_ADMIN': True,
'OWM_SHOW_MAP': False,
'OWM_USE_UUID': False,
}
Replace 'your_openweathermap_api_key'
with your actual OpenWeatherMap API key, and adjust the model mappings to point to your custom model implementations if you're not using the default models.
See the Usage Reference for more details.
Run migrations to create the necessary database tables:
python manage.py migrate
- Create a new weather location:
python manage.py create_location
- Fetch weather data for all locations:
python manage.py manual_weather_fetch
- View the weather data in the Django admin interface or use the provided views to display the information in your templates.
You can customize the models used by django-owm
by creating your own models that inherit from the abstract base models provided by the app. Update the OWM_MODEL_MAPPINGS
in your settings to use your custom models.
django-owm
provides basic views and templates for displaying weather information. You can override these templates by creating your own templates with the same names in your project's template directory.
To set up automated weather data fetching, configure Celery in your project and add the following task to your CELERYBEAT_SCHEDULE
:
CELERYBEAT_SCHEDULE = {
'fetch_weather_data': {
'task': 'django_owm.tasks.fetch_weather',
'schedule': crontab(minute='*/30'), # Run every 30 minutes
},
}
Please see the Usage Reference for further details.
Contributions are very welcome. To learn more, see the Contributor Guide.
Distributed under the terms of the MIT license, django-owm is free and open source software.
If you encounter any problems, please file an issue along with a detailed description.
This project was generated from @OmenApps's Cookiecutter Django Package template.