Tempdata.json

Category:Cumulus MXCategory:JSON Files
For the default web site, not all the information in this file is used. The parts used are determined by Station Settings --> Display Options --> Use Apparent Temperature. Please see Cumulus.ini#Display Options for details.
The file contents include all information in the following format, regardless of that setting:
Format 	Function 	 	
{ 	Start of JSON stream 	 	
"dew":[ 	Signifies that the dew point pairs follow 	 	
[JavaScript_Date_object,value]	Multiple data pairs (each occurrence is separated by a comma between closing bracket of one pair and opening bracket of next):
*The JavaScript Date object contains the number of milliseconds since 00:00:00.000 UTC on 1st January 1970, that date and time is known as the UNIX Epoch.
*The value is numerical, in this case a positive integer up to 100	 	
], 	Ends the dew point pairs 	 	
"apptemp":[ 	Signifies that the apparent temperature pairs follow 	 	
[JavaScript_Date_object,value]	Multiple data pairs (each occurrence is separated by a comma between closing bracket of one pair and opening bracket of next):
*The JavaScript Date object contains the number of milliseconds since 00:00:00.000 UTC on 1st January 1970, that date and time is known as the UNIX Epoch.
*The value is numerical, in this case a positive integer up to 100	 	
] 	Ends the apparent temperature pairs 	 	
"feelslike":[ 	Signifies that the feels like temperature pairs follow 	 	
[JavaScript_Date_object,value]	Multiple data pairs (each occurrence is separated by a comma between closing bracket of one pair and opening bracket of next):
*The JavaScript Date object contains the number of milliseconds since 00:00:00.000 UTC on 1st January 1970, that date and time is known as the UNIX Epoch.
*The value is numerical, in this case a positive integer up to 100	 	
] 	Ends the feels like temperature pairs 	 	
"wchill":[ 	Signifies that the wind chill pairs follow 	 	
[JavaScript_Date_object,value]	Multiple data pairs (each occurrence is separated by a comma between closing bracket of one pair and opening bracket of next):
*The JavaScript Date object contains the number of milliseconds since 00:00:00.000 UTC on 1st January 1970, that date and time is known as the UNIX Epoch.
*The value is numerical, in this case a positive integer up to 100	 	
] 	Ends the wind chill pairs 	 	
"temp":[ 	Signifies that the air temperature pairs follow 	 	
[JavaScript_Date_object,value]	Multiple data pairs (each occurrence is separated by a comma between closing bracket of one pair and opening bracket of next):
*The JavaScript Date object contains the number of milliseconds since 00:00:00.000 UTC on 1st January 1970, that date and time is known as the UNIX Epoch.
*The value is numerical, in this case a positive integer up to 100	 	
] 	Ends the air temperature pairs 	 	
"humidex":[ 	Signifies that the Canadian Humidity Index pairs follow	 	
[JavaScript_Date_object,value]	Multiple data pairs (each occurrence is separated by a comma between closing bracket of one pair and opening bracket of next):
*The JavaScript Date object contains the number of milliseconds since 00:00:00.000 UTC on 1st January 1970, that date and time is known as the UNIX Epoch.
*The value is numerical, in this case a positive integer up to 100	 	
] 	Ends the Humidex pairs 	}	End of JSON stream