Monthly log files: Difference between revisions

From Cumulus Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
271 bytes added ,  13:53, 8 June 2020
m
Line 227: Line 227:
#The field number (starting from zero to be consistent with index used for arrays in programming languages like JavaScript) and the equivalent letter that would be seen in a spreadsheet like Libre Office, Open Office, Excel etc are listed in first column.
#The field number (starting from zero to be consistent with index used for arrays in programming languages like JavaScript) and the equivalent letter that would be seen in a spreadsheet like Libre Office, Open Office, Excel etc are listed in first column.
#As a quick guide to which fields can take signs and which can not accept decimal places, the second column indicates formatting rules.
#As a quick guide to which fields can take signs and which can not accept decimal places, the second column indicates formatting rules.
#*Any item labelled integer will not accept any decimal places. Any item labelled number will take integer or decimal values.
#*Any item labelled unsigned will not accept a minus sign. Those labelled signed don't need '''+''' for positive, but need '''-''' for negative.
#The third column shows an example, and the values shown are sometimes integers and sometimes floating point numbers, and this depends on a number of factors, including your station type. If you are editing the values manually, you should use integers for humidity, wind bearings, and the two solar radiation figures, and floating point for the others (add a ".0" if necessary).  Note that the figure varies depending on the units you select, and your weather station may not have all the sensors needed, in that case for you some figures will always be zero.
#The third column shows an example, and the values shown are sometimes integers and sometimes floating point numbers, and this depends on a number of factors, including your station type. If you are editing the values manually, you should use integers for humidity, wind bearings, and the two solar radiation figures, and floating point for the others (add a ".0" if necessary).  Note that the figure varies depending on the units you select, and your weather station may not have all the sensors needed, in that case for you some figures will always be zero.
#The final column describes the observation often with a link to where there is more information.
#The final column describes the observation often with a link to where there is more information.
5,838

edits

Navigation menu