MMM-DarkSkyForecast - Yet ANOTHER weather module

[lavolp3]

@mrdenmark well, you COULD go into the .njk template file and put in an <hr> just above this part

        {# Daily #}
        {% if config.showDailyForecast %}

or give the forecast-item hourly classes a border-top: 1px solid #cccvia css.

[mrdenmark]

@lavolp3
it worked,thankyou:)

[lavolp3]

@mrdenmark thinking about that again the better way would be to give the daily forecast part a border-top in your custom css. That way you would not have to struggle when you want to update the module.
Let me know if you need help with that.

[BD0G]

I do. :)

[lavolp3]

@BD0G
The css way is not as easy as I would have assumed.

All the elements in the forecast belong have “.forecast-item .hourly” classes so are not distinguishable.
I currently don’t know of a pure css way to get in between them and give the first daily forecast a margin or a border.

[trividar]

It’s possible to add animated .mov format icons to this module? I have found some amazing icons, but just bevor I buy it i will be shure that it will be working… animated weather icons…
THX!

[TyFusion]

Hey guys,
I’m trying to use this model and this stucks in loading :

{
		  module: "MMM-DarkSkyForecast",
		  header: "Weather",
		  position: "top_right",
		  classes: "default everyone",
		  disabled: false,
		  config: {
		    		apikey: "xxxxx",
		    		latitude: "39,462900",
		    		longitude: "-8.473200",      
		    		iconset: "4c",
		    		concise: false,
		    		forecastLayout: "table"
	  	}
	},

What 's the problem here?

[Lordy]

@TyFusion said in MMM-DarkSkyForecast - Yet ANOTHER weather module:

MMM-DarkSkyForecast

Installation

1)Navigate into your MagicMirror modules folder and execute
git clone https://github.com/jclarke0000/MMM-DarkSkyForecast.git.
2)Enter the new MMM-DarkSkyForecast directory and execute npm install.                                                       3) reboot

Did you follow these instructions?

[ttarzan]

@TyFusion I think you have to exchange the decimal point for a dot at latitude.
Try “latitude: “39.462900”,”

[Lordy]

@ttarzan
You might be right, I overlook that tonight.