SYNOPSIS
[...]
my @locations = $weather_finder->find('Heidelberg');
my $forecast = $locations[0]->forecast(); my $tomorrow = $forecast->day(1);
print "Forecast for tomorrow:\n"; print " - tomorrow it's the ", $tomorrow->date()->date(), "\n"; print " - sunrise will be at ", $tomorrow->sunrise()->time(), "\n"; print " - maximum temperature will be ", $tomorrow->high(), "\n";
DESCRIPTION
Using Weather::Com::Forecast objects is the way to access weather forecast information for one specific location (city) and 0 (today) to 9 days in the future.Each time you call the Weather::Com::Location objects' "forecast()" method, you'll get an updated Weather::Com::Forecast object. This object is used to access the 10 Weather::Com::DayForecast objects containing the actual data.
CONSTRUCTOR
new(hash or hashref)
You usually would not construct an object of this class yourself. This is implicitely done when you call the "forecast()" method of a Weather::Com::Location object.
METHODS
all()
Returns an arrayref of all Weather::Com::DayForecast objects if called
in scalar context, an array if called in list context.
day(day number)
Returns the Weather::Com::DayForecast object that corresponds to the day number you provided.
The day number can be any number between 0 and 9.
Day 0 is usually today. Due to a bug (I think it is one) in the weather.com XOAP API, you may get the full forecast data of yesterday if you call for day 0 just after midnight. I think this may have do something with the timezone. I have not fully investigated this issue, yet. Please contact me, if you have!
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
Copyright (C) 2004-2007 by Thomas SchnueckerThis library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
The data provided by weather.com and made accessible by this OO interface can be used for free under special terms. Please have a look at the application programming guide of weather.com (http://www.weather.com/services/xmloap.html)