iamaziz · December 3, 2022 12:11 · ramaraobvs2018 · May 25, 2020 · akshayakolay · Dec 3, 2022
diff --git a/weather.html b/weather.html
 <!DOCTYPE html>
 <html>

 <head>
    <script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.1.1.js"></script>
    <title>Weather API</title>

    <!-- to be in a script.js -->
    <script type="text/javascript">

        // Awesome javascript way :-) 
        function create_request() {
            var city = $("input").val();
            var API_URL = "http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=" + city +
                "&units=imperial&appid=e83b3c4c08285bf87b99f9bbc0abe3f0";
            $.get(API_URL, deliver);
        }

        function deliver(response) {
            var result = "<h4>" + response.name + "</h4>" +
                "<ul>" +
                "<li> temperature: " + response.main.temp + " F </li>" +
                "<li> humidity: " + response.main.humidity + "% </li>" +
                "<li> wind speed: " + response.wind.speed + " mph</li>" +
                "</ul>";
            $(".result").html(result);
        }

        // jQuery equivalent to <button onclick="create_request()"> ... 
        /*$(document).ready(function() {
            $("button").on("click", create_request);
        });*/

        // BORING jQuery way :-(
        /*$(document).ready(function() {
            $("button").on("click", function(event) {

                var city = $("input").val();
                var API_URL = "http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=" + city +
                    "&units=imperial&appid=e83b3c4c08285bf87b99f9bbc0abe3f0";

                $.get(API_URL, function(response) {
                    var result = "<h4>" + response.name + "</h4>" +
                        "<ul>" +
                        "<li> temperature: " + response.main.temp + " F </li>" +
                        "<li> humidity: " + response.main.humidity + "% </li>" +
                        "<li> wind speed: " + response.wind.speed + "MPH </li>" +
                        "</ul>";
                    $(".result").html(result);
                });
            });
        });*/
    </script>
 </head>

 <body>
    This site uses the
    <h1>Open Weather Map <a href="https://openweathermap.org/current">API</a></h1>
    <h3>The Current Weather in</h3>
    <div class="result"></div>
    <input type="text" placeholder="City">
    <button onclick="create_request()">Check Weather</button>

 </body>

 </html>

 <!--

 ==============
 APIs Explained
 ==============

 METAPHOR

 Food delivery system == API

 1. order food == request service
 2. phone number == API url
 3. food item == service item
 4. phone call == send URL service request via internet
 5. delivery guy == Internet
 6. bags and boxes == objects "data format"

 - Description -
 1.
    when we want to order food, we first need to decide what kind of food we want; 
    then find a restaurant that can deliver the food we want.
    The same thing applies to API services, we first decide the kind of web service we need (locations, maps, images, ... etc);
    then we find a website that provides an API for the service we want.

 2. 
    before we can order food, we need to get the restaurant phone number so we can call them.
    In the case of API, the phone number would be the API URL. So we need to get that URL.

 3.
    we use the menu to select the kind of food we want to order.
    In API, based on the service, we decide which item(s) we need (e.g. city name, a picture of a cat or dog ..)

 4. 
    we call the restaurant to place our order and tell them our address.
    In API, we use the API url to send a service request.

 5. 
    if the delivery guy is not avaiable, no food delivery :( 
    The same applies for internet connection, if no connection no API service.
 6. 
    food arrived packaged inside bags and boxes, we can't eat the whole thing together with bags and boxes. 
    Instead, we open (unpcak) them and eat the food we want inside.
    In API, the service arrived packaged inside a structure called Ojbect. We don't consume (process) the object as a whole.
    Instead, we fetch the object and select the key/value pairs we want.

 - EXAMPLE -

 1. order pizza          | get weather info
 2. dominos phone #      | see the URL below
 3. cheese and chicken   | NYC
 4. call dominos         | use the url to request weather info. e.g in jQuery $.get(URL)
 5. a guy on a bicycle   | http response
 6. pizza in a box :)    | data in an Ojbect, see example below


 Exmaple API url:
 http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=Miami&units=imperial&appid=e83b3c4c08285bf87b99f9bbc0abe3f0


 EXAMPLE RESPONSE
 {
    "coord": {
        "lon": -74.01,
        "lat": 40.71
    },
    "weather": [{
        "id": 601,
        "main": "Snow",
        "description": "snow",
        "icon": "13d"
    }],
    "base": "stations",
    "main": {
        "temp": 30.25,
        "pressure": 1014,
        "humidity": 68,
        "temp_min": 26.6,
        "temp_max": 37.4
    },
    "wind": {
        "speed": 4.7,
        "deg": 150
    },
    "clouds": {
        "all": 90
    },
    "dt": 1485874320,
    "sys": {
        "type": 1,
        "id": 1972,
        "message": 0.1594,
        "country": "US",
        "sunrise": 1485864365,
        "sunset": 1485900819
    },
    "id": 5128581,
    "name": "New York",
    "cod": 200
 }
 -->
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>

	<head>
	<script src="https://code.jquery.com/jquery-3.1.1.js"></script>
	<title>Weather API</title>

	<!-- to be in a script.js -->
	<script type="text/javascript">

	// Awesome javascript way :-)
	function create_request() {
	var city = $("input").val();
	var API_URL = "http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=" + city +
	"&units=imperial&appid=e83b3c4c08285bf87b99f9bbc0abe3f0";
	$.get(API_URL, deliver);
	}

	function deliver(response) {
	var result = "<h4>" + response.name + "</h4>" +
	"<ul>" +
	"<li> temperature: " + response.main.temp + " F </li>" +
	"<li> humidity: " + response.main.humidity + "% </li>" +
	"<li> wind speed: " + response.wind.speed + " mph</li>" +
	"</ul>";
	$(".result").html(result);
	}

	// jQuery equivalent to <button onclick="create_request()"> ...
	/*$(document).ready(function() {
	$("button").on("click", create_request);
	});*/

	// BORING jQuery way :-(
	/*$(document).ready(function() {
	$("button").on("click", function(event) {

	var city = $("input").val();
	var API_URL = "http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=" + city +
	"&units=imperial&appid=e83b3c4c08285bf87b99f9bbc0abe3f0";

	$.get(API_URL, function(response) {
	var result = "<h4>" + response.name + "</h4>" +
	"<ul>" +
	"<li> temperature: " + response.main.temp + " F </li>" +
	"<li> humidity: " + response.main.humidity + "% </li>" +
	"<li> wind speed: " + response.wind.speed + "MPH </li>" +
	"</ul>";
	$(".result").html(result);
	});
	});
	});*/
	</script>
	</head>

	<body>
	This site uses the
	<h1>Open Weather Map <a href="https://openweathermap.org/current">API</a></h1>
	<h3>The Current Weather in</h3>
	<div class="result"></div>
	<input type="text" placeholder="City">
	<button onclick="create_request()">Check Weather</button>

	</body>

	</html>

	<!--

	==============
	APIs Explained
	==============

	METAPHOR

	Food delivery system == API

	1. order food == request service
	2. phone number == API url
	3. food item == service item
	4. phone call == send URL service request via internet
	5. delivery guy == Internet
	6. bags and boxes == objects "data format"

	- Description -
	1.
	when we want to order food, we first need to decide what kind of food we want;
	then find a restaurant that can deliver the food we want.
	The same thing applies to API services, we first decide the kind of web service we need (locations, maps, images, ... etc);
	then we find a website that provides an API for the service we want.

	2.
	before we can order food, we need to get the restaurant phone number so we can call them.
	In the case of API, the phone number would be the API URL. So we need to get that URL.

	3.
	we use the menu to select the kind of food we want to order.
	In API, based on the service, we decide which item(s) we need (e.g. city name, a picture of a cat or dog ..)

	4.
	we call the restaurant to place our order and tell them our address.
	In API, we use the API url to send a service request.

	5.
	if the delivery guy is not avaiable, no food delivery :(
	The same applies for internet connection, if no connection no API service.
	6.
	food arrived packaged inside bags and boxes, we can't eat the whole thing together with bags and boxes.
	Instead, we open (unpcak) them and eat the food we want inside.
	In API, the service arrived packaged inside a structure called Ojbect. We don't consume (process) the object as a whole.
	Instead, we fetch the object and select the key/value pairs we want.

	- EXAMPLE -

	1. order pizza \| get weather info
	2. dominos phone # \| see the URL below
	3. cheese and chicken \| NYC
	4. call dominos \| use the url to request weather info. e.g in jQuery $.get(URL)
	5. a guy on a bicycle \| http response
	6. pizza in a box :) \| data in an Ojbect, see example below


	Exmaple API url:
	http://api.openweathermap.org/data/2.5/weather?q=Miami&units=imperial&appid=e83b3c4c08285bf87b99f9bbc0abe3f0


	EXAMPLE RESPONSE
	{
	"coord": {
	"lon": -74.01,
	"lat": 40.71
	},
	"weather": [{
	"id": 601,
	"main": "Snow",
	"description": "snow",
	"icon": "13d"
	}],
	"base": "stations",
	"main": {
	"temp": 30.25,
	"pressure": 1014,
	"humidity": 68,
	"temp_min": 26.6,
	"temp_max": 37.4
	},
	"wind": {
	"speed": 4.7,
	"deg": 150
	},
	"clouds": {
	"all": 90
	},
	"dt": 1485874320,
	"sys": {
	"type": 1,
	"id": 1972,
	"message": 0.1594,
	"country": "US",
	"sunrise": 1485864365,
	"sunset": 1485900819
	},
	"id": 5128581,
	"name": "New York",
	"cod": 200
	}
	-->