React Open Weather

React open weather is a React Component loading forecast data from OpenWeather API, WeatherBit and Visual Crossing API.

Version 1

The component has been fully refactored and now the UI presentation is completely decoupled from the weather provider to allow using any data sources for weather, the component currently comes with 2 weather providers (WeatherBit and OpenWeather), you can create your own provider easily and provide data to the component, the two providers are built as custom react hooks

• WeatherBit provider (useWeatherBit)
• OpenWeather provider (useOpenWeather)
• Visual Crossing provider (useVisualCrossing)
• Removed the dependency on the weather icon library in favor of SVG icons
• Removed the dependency on momentjs
• Allow custom theming to style the component with your colors
• Fixed some major issues from version 0.6

More providers to be added in the future, feel free to open a pull request with any weather providers that allow a free plan.

For verion 0.6 please find the old read me here v0.6 readme

Dependencies

• React 16+

Installation

First you will need to register an account on OpenWeather, WeatherBit or Visual Crossing to obtain an API key

Next, in your project directory run:

$ npm install react-open-weather

Usage with OpenWeather

import ReactWeather, { useOpenWeather } from 'react-open-weather';

const App = () => {
  const { data, isLoading, errorMessage } = useOpenWeather({
    key: 'YOUR-API-KEY',
    lat: '48.137154',
    lon: '11.576124',
    lang: 'en',
    unit: 'metric', // values are (metric, standard, imperial)
  });
  return (
    <ReactWeather
      isLoading={isLoading}
      errorMessage={errorMessage}
      data={data}
      lang="en"
      locationLabel="Munich"
      unitsLabels={{ temperature: 'C', windSpeed: 'Km/h' }}
      showForecast
    />
  );
};

Usage with WeatherBit

import ReactWeather, { useWeatherBit } from 'react-open-weather';

const { data, isLoading, errorMessage } = useWeatherBit({
  key: 'YOUR-API-KEY',
  lat: '48.137154',
  lon: '11.576124',
  lang: 'en',
  unit: 'M', // values are (M,S,I)
});

Usage with Visual Crossing

import ReactWeather, { useVisualCrossing } from 'react-open-weather';

const { data, isLoading, errorMessage } = useVisualCrossing({
  key: 'YOUR-API-KEY',
  lat: '48.137154',
  lon: '11.576124',
  lang: 'en',
  unit: 'metric', // values are (metric,us,uk)
});

Custom styling

const customStyles = {
    fontFamily:  'Helvetica, sans-serif',
    gradientStart:  '#0181C2',
    gradientMid:  '#04A7F9',
    gradientEnd:  '#4BC4F7',
    locationFontColor:  '#FFF',
    todayTempFontColor:  '#FFF',
    todayDateFontColor:  '#B5DEF4',
    todayRangeFontColor:  '#B5DEF4',
    todayDescFontColor:  '#B5DEF4',
    todayInfoFontColor:  '#B5DEF4',
    todayIconColor:  '#FFF',
    forecastBackgroundColor:  '#FFF',
    forecastSeparatorColor:  '#DDD',
    forecastDateColor:  '#777',
    forecastDescColor:  '#777',
    forecastRangeColor:  '#777',
    forecastIconColor:  '#4BC4F7',
};

        <ReactWeather
            theme={customStyles}
            ...
        />

useOpenWeather, useWeatherBit and useVisualCrossing options

UI Component Props

Customizations

You can always create your own data provider, it can be a react hook or any other implementation as long as it follows the schema the component is expecting like below

    const data = {
      forecast: [
          {
            date: 'Fri 27 November',
            description: 'Clear',
            icon:'SVG PATH',
            temperature: { min: '-0', max: '6' },
            wind: '2',
            humidity: 60,
          },
          {
            date: 'Sat 28 November',
            description: 'Clouds',
            icon:'SVG PATH',
            temperature: { min: '-1', max: '6' },
            wind: '3',
            humidity: 67,
          },
          .....
      ],
      current: {
          date: 'Fri 27 November',
          description: 'Clear',
          icon:'SVG PATH',
          temperature: { current: '-2', min: -3, max: 1 },
          wind: '2',
          humidity: 90,
        },
    };

Translate Wind and Humidity

In lang.js you can implement the necessary translation, to correctly translate Wind and Humidity into other languages, if you want to implement another language, this is where you can do it. Remember to make a Pull request to share it with everyone

langText: {

en: { Wind: 'Wind', Humidity: 'Humidity',},

es: { Wind: 'Viento', Humidity: 'Humedad',}

}

now in order to format the dates according to your locale you will need to import the locale from dayjs and in your code before rendering the component you will need to set the locale as follows

import 'dayjs/locale/de';
import dayjs from 'dayjs';

// then before using the hooks you will need to set the local
dayjs.locale('de');

Contribution

If you want to contribute to the project and make it better, your help is very welcome, create a pull request with your suggested feature/bug fix/ enhancements.