This repository contains:
- A uploader class for submitting high-altitude balloon telemetry data to SondeHub-Amateur
- A simple realtime streaming SDK for the sondehub.org V2 API (both radiosondes, and amateur balloons).
You can often find us in the #highaltitude IRC Channel on Libera Chat.
This library is available via pypi, and can be installed into your Python environment using:
pip install sondehub
A guide on using the SondeHub-Amateur uploader class is available here https://github.com/projecthorus/pysondehub/wiki/SondeHub-Amateur-Uploader-Class-Usage
To obtain live telemetry from Sondehub, the sondehub class can be used as follows:
import sondehub
def on_message(message):
print(message)
test = sondehub.Stream(on_message=on_message)
while 1:
pass
The on_message
callback will be passed a python dictonary using the Universal Sonde Telemetry Format, or Amateur Telemetry Format
To specify a particular serial number, or multiple serial numbers to subscribe to, you can pass these in as a list in the sondes
argument:
import sondehub
def on_message(message):
print(message)
test = sondehub.Stream(on_message=on_message, sondes=["R3320848"])
while 1:
pass
Alternatively, you can add or remove serial numbers from the filter after the stream has started using the .add_sonde("serial")
and .remove_sonde("serial")
functions.
e.g.:
test.add_sonde("R3320848")
test.remove_sonde("R3320848")
Amateur balloon launches can be received by subscribing to the amateur
topic, using the prefix
argument as follows:
import sondehub
def on_message(message):
print(message)
test = sondehub.Stream(on_message=on_message, prefix="amateur")
while 1:
pass
Manual usage of the Paho MQTT network loop can be obtained by using the loop
, loop_forever
, loop_start
and loop_stop
functions, taking care to ensure that the different types of network loop aren't mixed. See Paho documentation here.
test = sondehub.Stream(on_message=on_message, sondes=sondes, auto_start_loop=False)
test.loop_forever()
# all radiosondes
sondehub
# single radiosonde
sondehub --serial "IMET-73217972"
# multiple radiosondes
sondehub --serial "IMET-73217972" --serial "IMET-73217973"
#pipe in jq
sondehub | jq .
{
"subtype": "SondehubV1",
"temp": "-4.0",
"manufacturer": "SondehubV1",
"serial": "IMET54-55067143",
"lat": "-25.95437",
"frame": "85436",
"datetime": "2021-02-01T23:43:57.043655Z",
"software_name": "SondehubV1",
"humidity": "97.8",
"alt": "5839",
"vel_h": "-9999.0",
"uploader_callsign": "ZS6TVB",
"lon": "28.19082",
"software_version": "SondehubV1",
"type": "SondehubV1",
"time_received": "2021-02-01T23:43:57.043655Z",
"position": "-25.95437,28.19082"
}
....
For amateur radiosondes, just append the --amateur
argument. e.g.:
sondehub --amateur
Archived radiosonde telemetry data (Meteorological Radiosondes only) can be downloaded from our S3 bucket using:
sondehub --download S2810113
A basic interface to the Open Data is a available using sondehub.download(serial=, datetime_prefix=)
. When using datetime_prefix only summary data is provided (the oldest, newest and highest frames)
import sondehub
frames = sondehub.download(datetime_prefix="2018/10/01")
frames = sondehub.download(serial="serial")
Data is provided under the Creative Commons BY-SA 2.0 license.