Sim Larkin would ultimately like to see a service that accepts an incoming location (aka "receptor") and specific time and does the following:
1) find nearby monitors; plot them; provide links to monitor web services
2) find overlapping models; plot their forecasts at the location; provide links to model web services
3) ditto for Purple Air
4) ditto for HMS Smoke
5) etc.
We should begin exploring this functionality by creating a new local_Rmd/ directory and initially populating it with Rmarkdown files for:
[x] location-monitors.Rmd -- 1) above
[x] location-models.Rmd -- 2) above
Example usage of rendering Rmarkdown in a web service is found in:
This issue is is not about creating a web service. It is only about creating prototype .Rmd reports that can be run with longitude, latitude and datetime parameters and generate the desired html output -- as HTML.
Sim Larkin would ultimately like to see a service that accepts an incoming location (aka "receptor") and specific time and does the following:
1) find nearby monitors; plot them; provide links to monitor web services 2) find overlapping models; plot their forecasts at the location; provide links to model web services 3) ditto for Purple Air 4) ditto for HMS Smoke 5) etc.
We should begin exploring this functionality by creating a new
local_Rmd/directory and initially populating it with Rmarkdown files for:location-monitors.Rmd-- 1) abovelocation-models.Rmd-- 2) aboveExample usage of rendering Rmarkdown in a web service is found in:
https://github.com/MazamaScience/monitoring-data-report
This issue is is not about creating a web service. It is only about creating prototype .Rmd reports that can be run with longitude, latitude and datetime parameters and generate the desired html output -- as HTML.