🌡️🌤️ Open-Meteo Dotnet Library

A .Net Standard library for the Open-Meteo API.

2.0.0 is not compatible with lower versions like 0.2.x!

❕ Information

This project is still in development. There will be major changes in the codebase.

🎯 Roadmap

Documentation and wiki
Throw exceptions instead of returning null (v0.2)

🔨 Installation/Build

NuGet

NuGet Package

Use NuGet Package Manager GUI. Or use NuGet CLI:

dotnet add package OpenMeteo.dotnet

Build

Alternatively you can build this library on your own.

Clone this repo:

git clone https://github.com/AlienDwarf/open-meteo-dotnet

Open the project and build it. The build process will create a .dll file in /bin/[CONFIGURATION]/netstandard2.1/
Add a reference in your own project to the .dll in your own project.
Add using OpenMeteo; to your class.

💻 Usage

Minimal:

using OpenMeteo;

static void Main()
{
    RunAsync().GetAwaiter().GetResult();
}

static async Task RunAsync()
{
    // Before using the library you have to create a new client. 
    // Once created you can reuse it for every other api call you are going to make. 
    // There is no need to create multiple clients.
    OpenMeteo.OpenMeteoClient client = new OpenMeteo.OpenMeteoClient();

    // Make a new api call to get the current weather in tokyo
    WeatherForecast weatherData = await client.QueryAsync("Tokyo");

    // Output the current weather to console
    Console.WriteLine("Weather in Tokyo: " + weatherData.Current.Temperature + weatherData.CurrentUnits.Temperature);
    
    // Output: "Weather in Tokyo: 28.1°C
}

For more examples visit the Wiki example page.

License

This project is open-source under the MIT license.

Appendix

This library uses the public and free available Open-Meteo API servers. See also:

Goldfish64/open-meteo-dotnet