My display so far...

j.e.f.f

@brandongomez You can target both of these in CSS as follows:

/* Icon */
.MMM-MyWeather .currentWeatherIconWrapper .currentWeatherIcon {
  max-width: 140px;
  max-height: 140px; /* play with these two values to get the size you want */
}

/* temperature text */
.MMM-MyWeather div.large span.bright {
  font-size: 65px;
  line-height: 65px; /* play with these two numbers to adjust text size */
}

rudibarani

@j.e.f.f Ah - you are using the moments-timeformat. Now it works :)
I was confused, as the timeformat in the config.js was either “12” or “24”.
Thanks for the clarification!

j.e.f.f

@rudibarani Yeah I like using the Moment.js format since it gives you the ultimate flexibility with how you want to display time.

Glad it’s working for you now! :)

brandongomez

@j.e.f.f Thanks for the quick response!

pjkoeleman

@j-e-f-f
In MMM-MyWeather …
I just saw that the clock for the sunset / sunrise is not displayed in the 24 hour format. Is there any option for setting this? Well searched but not found in the config options.

j.e.f.f

@pjkoeleman Let me look into this. Likely overlooked in the code.

pjkoeleman

@j.e.f.f
Thanks in advance

j.e.f.f

@pjkoeleman Try now. It’s a bit hacky… basically if your time format has a capital H in it, then it formats it in 24 hour time HH:mm, otherwise it will use 12 hour time h:mm a.

I should probably make this a separate time format config parameter, but this should do for now.

pjkoeleman

@j.e.f.f
Thanks, is working now like it should be doing.

So the module is not using ‘timeFormat’ as set in the main part of config.js
I thought that it would look and use the settings of ‘language’ and ‘timeFormat’ in the global settings of config.js

j.e.f.f

@pjkoeleman not directly, no, as it specifically comes down to how I have it configured. My time format for the forecast table is “h a” (e.g.: “9 pm”). This time format has no minutes, which is fine for the hourly forecast, but doesn’t work for sunrise/sunset. So when rendering the sunrise/sunset time it looks for the presence of a capital “H” in the time format config. If present, sunrise sunset is rendered as “HH:mm” (i.e.: 24 hour time format). Otherwise it is rendered as “h:mm a” (12 hour time format).

The right thing to do is separate sunrise/sunset time format out to its own configuration parameter.