>
> very interesting. how do i tie this list to some place to grab images? i'm
> particularly interested in non-us sites. i want to know of the rains in
> spain.
>
It does not fall mainly in the plain...
Sorry, could not resist.
G.
> http://weather.rap.ucar.edu/surface/stations.txt
>
> It also has the new LGX station and looks to be very well maintained.
> It is also mirrored by noaa.gov. And its not just US stations, does
> that help?
very interesting. how do i tie this list to some place to grab images? i'm
particular
> > It also has the new LGX station and looks to be very well maintained.
> > It is also mirrored by noaa.gov. And its not just US stations, does
> > that help?
>
>
> (Please excuse my ignorance, I haven't had a chance to look at the code,
> at least not recently)
>
>
> I don't have the answe
> this model would also allow me to explicitly run usa/radar newyork
> before going on holiday whilst running radar would tell
> me its raining (because it always is).
making things country or region specific seems unnecessary
to support other radar systems do this all you need to do is tag
the st
> > this would need a new lines in my profile
> > (here I agree with dexen completely)
> >
> > bind -a /386/bin/uk /bin# ?
> > bind -a /rc/bin/uk /bin # radar script etc
> > bind -a /lib/uk /lib# zipcodes, etc
> >
> > more idle thoughts.
>
> i'd advise aga
On Wednesday 05 of October 2011 13:20:45 Steve Simon wrote:
> I think this goes further that I would (exeutable libraies)
> I imagined only that we could have a few scripts and "database" files
> in country specific directories.
>
> this model would also allow me to explicitly run usa/radar newyo
I think this goes further that I would (exeutable libraies)
I imagined only that we could have a few scripts and "database" files
in country specific directories.
this model would also allow me to explicitly run usa/radar newyork
before going on holiday whilst running radar would tell
me its rain
On Wednesday 05 of October 2011 12:47:53 Steve Simon wrote:
> As a UK resident it has occasionaly hit me how some bits of plan9
> (and there are only a few) are US centric.
>
> perhaps we could have somthing like /adm/country/ (analogous to
> /adm/timezone) which would have various config files fo
As a UK resident it has occasionaly hit me how some bits of plan9
(and there are only a few) are US centric.
perhaps we could have somthing like /adm/country/ (analogous to /adm/timezone)
which would have various config files for things like radar, areacodes/stdcodes
zipcodes/postcodes, weather, t
On 2011-10-05 07:55, s...@9p.sdf.org wrote:
> I found this:
>
> http://weather.rap.ucar.edu/surface/stations.txt
>
> It also has the new LGX station and looks to be very well maintained.
> It is also mirrored by noaa.gov. And its not just US stations, does
> that help?
(Please excuse my ignor
> ack! misread. i've pushed out /lib/radar/genlat which automaticly
> generates the latitude listings given the station listing to save you
> from guessing.
No problem. I'll grab that.
> anybody know where a current station listing can be had? i scraped
> mine from a pulldown, but there's got
> > I added: LGX Langley Hill WA to lib/stations and LGX 47.109 -124.100
> > (approx) to lib/stationlat
> >
> > There is an interesting read about getting the array going and what it
> > will do for Western Washington here: http://tx0.org/2uy
>
> i think it's already there. what you saw was pro
On Wed Oct 5 01:13:08 EDT 2011, s...@9p.sdf.org wrote:
> > i got motivated and fixed radar so that,
> > - /lib/sky here is used to find the "nearest" radar station, and
> > - if you enter an arbitrary (us, sorry) location like "eden prarie mn",
> > radar
> > will find the "nearest" radar station
> i got motivated and fixed radar so that,
> - /lib/sky here is used to find the "nearest" radar station, and
> - if you enter an arbitrary (us, sorry) location like "eden prarie mn", radar
> will find the "nearest" radar station and display that.
Very cool, it seems to be working quite well excep
i got motivated and fixed radar so that,
- /lib/sky here is used to find the "nearest" radar station, and
- if you enter an arbitrary (us, sorry) location like "eden prarie mn", radar
will find the "nearest" radar station and display that.
i spent a few minutes looking for decent european radars,
i finally got around to making the radar location configurable.
try "radar san fran". if you apply rob's patch to gif(1) you'll even
see the colors correctly.
unfortunately the us government doesn't provide
radar data for europe. sorry about that.
- erik
> On Fri, Dec 11, 2009 at 08:51:21PM -0500, erik quanstrom wrote:
> > 1. for some reason the hw.gif (interstates) are
> > in cyan not red. drawing the radar first and the
> > hw second yields inverse radar colors.
> In what order are you layering the images? According to [1] they are layered
> le
On Fri, Dec 11, 2009 at 08:51:21PM -0500, erik quanstrom wrote:
> 1. for some reason the hw.gif (interstates) are
> in cyan not red. drawing the radar first and the
> hw second yields inverse radar colors.
In what order are you layering the images? According to [1] they are layered
left to right
On Sat, Dec 12, 2009 at 8:09 AM, erik quanstrom wrote:
> i'm sure this could be smaller, but i've got to run.
When you get back, please look into cutting it down
to a smaller case. For example, you could use crop
to isolate the small regions that it takes to reproduce
the problem. Even better,
i'm sure this could be smaller, but i've got to run.
the images are here: /n/sources/contrib/quanstro/drawfunny/images/
; 8.out <{jpg -t9 /lib/radar/*.jpg} <{gif -t9 /lib/radar/hw.gif} <{gif -t9
/lib/radar/radar.gif}|page
#include
#include
#include
#include
#include
#include
enum {
> still, why is red getting turned to cyan?
post a tiny program that demonstrates the
bug and i'll look into it. you pointed at a
directory with a complex program in it,
and i don't have time to dig through it.
russ
On Sat Dec 12 09:59:41 EST 2009, r...@swtch.com wrote:
> > why would m8 != r8g8b8?
>
> m8 is approximately r2g2b2.
> you don't have nearly enough
> precision to do image compositing
> and get useful results.
that makes sense.
> a better question would be why
> you are using m8.
jpg without -t d
> why would m8 != r8g8b8?
m8 is approximately r2g2b2.
you don't have nearly enough
precision to do image compositing
and get useful results.
a better question would be why
you are using m8.
russ
once upon a time, it was pretty easy to get a radar
image on the web. these days, they're fancy.
the one i use is http://radar.weather.gov/ridge
which consists of a number of transparent images
that need to be overlaid. this can be done with
page, but it's pretty painful without double-buffering,
24 matches
Mail list logo
