Webtags/Parameters (preserving history): Difference between revisions

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! scope="row"| Tag names listed at [[Webtags#Table of Recent History tag names available|'''Table of Recent History tag names available''']] (see [[Recent history]] page for explanation)
! scope="row"| Tag names listed at [[Webtags#Table of Recent History tag names available|'''Table of Recent History tag names available''']] (see [[Recent history]] page for explanation)
| One value for each minute in last 7 days
| One value for each minute in last 7 days
|   '''d''' specifies number of days ago, '''h''' specifies number of hours ago, and '''m''' specifies number of minutes ago.  
| '''d''' specifies number of days ago,
 
'''h''' specifies number of hours ago,  
 
and '''m''' specifies number of minutes ago.  
* You can use any combination of the three parameters.
* You can use any combination of the three parameters.
* The same d, h, and m, parameters are used by Cumulus 1 and MX.
* The same d, h, and m, parameters are used by Cumulus 1 and MX.
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| Examples for outside temperature:
| Examples for outside temperature:
* <#RecentOutsideTemp m=1> will give the temperature one minute ago, <#RecentOutsideTemp h=1> will give the temperature one hour ago (as will <#RecentOutsideTemp m=60>).
* <#RecentOutsideTemp m=1> will give the temperature one minute ago, <#RecentOutsideTemp h=1> will give the temperature one hour ago (as will <#RecentOutsideTemp m=60>).
* <#RecentOutsideTemp d=1> will give the temperature one day ago. '''Please note:''' Some Cumulus users say that using <#RecentOutsideTemp  d=1 m=1> is more reliable at getting the temperature at a similar time the day before, the extra minute apparently gives better results when you might not be using Cumulus all the time, or your weather station might have some drift on when it supplies readings. See which works best for you.
* <#RecentOutsideTemp d=1> will give the temperature one day ago.  
* <#RecentOutsideTemp d=1 h=1 m=1> will give the temperature one day, one hour and one minute ago.
* <#RecentOutsideTemp d=1 h=1 m=1> will give the temperature one day, one hour and one minute ago.
|All values supplied for parameters must be whole numbers.  
|All values supplied for parameters must be whole numbers.  
* If you don't supply any parameters, the result is undefined for Cumulus 1, and an illegal web tag for MX.
* If you don't supply any parameters, the result is undefined for Cumulus 1, and an illegal web tag for MX.
* '''Beware: If you use <code><#RecentRainToday d=2></code> remember that rainfall can accumulate during a day, so "d=2" returns an estimate of the rain between rollover 2 days ago and the same time as now 48 hours ago, it does not return the total rainfall 2 days ago!'''
* '''Beware: If you use <code><#RecentRainToday d=2></code> remember that rainfall can accumulate during a day, so "d=2" returns an estimate of the rain between rollover 2 days ago and the same time as now 48 hours ago, it does not return the total rainfall 2 days ago!
* ''''''Please note:''' Some Cumulus users say that using <#RecentOutsideTemp  d=1 m=1> is more reliable at getting the temperature at a similar time the day before, the extra minute apparently gives better results when you might not be using Cumulus all the time, or your weather station might have some drift on when it supplies readings. See which works best for you.
|-
|-
! scope="row"| [[Webtags#Monthly_All_Time_Records|'''monthly all-time extreme records''']]
! scope="row"| [[Webtags#Monthly_All_Time_Records|'''monthly all-time extreme records''']]
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