| @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ | |||
| #  | |||
|   | |||
| [](https://lgtm.com/projects/g/Deuchnord/kosmorro/context:python) [](https://pypi.org/project/kosmorro) | |||
| ## About the project | |||
| @@ -11,13 +11,13 @@ Kosmorro is a software that allows you to compute the ephemeris for a date, a mo | |||
| Kosmorro requires the following software to work: | |||
| - Python ≥ 3.7.0 | |||
| - Python ≥ 3.5.0 | |||
| - PIP | |||
| Note: Kosmorro currently only supports Linux operating system. macOS will follow soon. Windows probably. | |||
| ### Production environment | |||
| Keep in mind that Kosmorro is still in alpha development stage and is not considered as stable. | |||
| #### Linux | |||
| ##### Arch Linux, Manjaro… | |||
| @@ -29,9 +29,17 @@ Kosmorro is available [in the AUR](https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/kosmorro). | |||
| Kosmorro is available [on PyPI](https://pypi.org/project/kosmorro/), a repository dedicated to Python. | |||
| First, install `python-pip` on your system and invoke the following command: `pip install kosmorro`. | |||
| #### Windows, macOS | |||
| #### macOS | |||
| Currently, macOS does not provide Python 3, so you will first have to install it. | |||
| If you don't have it, first install [HomeBrew](https://formulae.brew.sh), then install Python 3: `brew install python`. | |||
| This will install Python 3 and its PIP on your system. Note that their executables are called `python3` and `pip3`. | |||
| Now, you can install Kosmorro with your PIP: `pip3 install kosmorro`. | |||
| #### Windows | |||
| Kosmorro being at an early-stage development, Windows and macOS are not supported officially for now. | |||
| Kosmorro being at an early-stage development, Windows is not supported officially for now. | |||
| ### Development environment | |||
| @@ -44,57 +52,12 @@ For comfort, you may want to invoke `pipenv shell` first and then just `python k | |||
| ## Running Kosmorro | |||
| ### Usage | |||
| ``` | |||
| kosmorro [-h] [--latitude LATITUDE] [--longitude LONGITUDE] | |||
| [--altitude ALTITUDE] [--day DAY] [--month MONTH] | |||
| [--year YEAR] | |||
| Compute the ephemerides for a given date, at a given position on Earth. | |||
| optional arguments: | |||
| -h, --help show this help message and exit | |||
| --latitude LATITUDE, -lat LATITUDE | |||
| The observer's latitude on Earth | |||
| --longitude LONGITUDE, -lon LONGITUDE | |||
| The observer's longitude on Earth | |||
| --altitude ALTITUDE, -alt ALTITUDE | |||
| The observer's altitude on Earth | |||
| --day DAY, -d DAY A number between 1 and 28, 29, 30 or 31 (depending on | |||
| the month). The day you want to compute the | |||
| ephemerides for. Defaults to 10 (the current day). | |||
| --month MONTH, -m MONTH | |||
| A number between 1 and 12. The month you want to | |||
| compute the ephemerides for. Defaults to 11 (the | |||
| current month). | |||
| --year YEAR, -y YEAR The year you want to compute the ephemerides for. | |||
| Defaults to 2019 (the current year). | |||
| By default, the ephemerides will be computed for today (Sun Nov 10, 2019) for | |||
| an observer positioned at coordinates (0,0), with an altitude of 0. | |||
| ``` | |||
| For instance, if you want the ephemeris of October 31th, 2019 in Paris, France: | |||
| ```console | |||
| $ python kosmorro.py --latitude 48.8032 --longitude 2.3511 -d 11 -m 11 -y 2019 | |||
| Ephemerides of Sunday November 10, 2019 | |||
| Planet Rise time Culmination time Set time | |||
| -------- ----------- ------------------ ---------- | |||
| Sun 06:52 11:34 06:52 | |||
| Moon 16:12 - 05:17 | |||
| Mercury 06:57 11:36 06:57 | |||
| Venus 09:00 13:10 09:00 | |||
| Mars 04:38 10:02 04:38 | |||
| Jupiter 10:00 14:09 10:00 | |||
| Saturn 11:25 15:38 11:25 | |||
| Uranus 15:33 22:35 05:41 | |||
| Neptune 14:03 19:38 01:16 | |||
| Pluto 11:46 15:59 11:46 | |||
| Moon phase: First Quarter | |||
| Note: All the hours are given in UTC. | |||
| ``` | |||
| Using Kosmorro is as simple as invoking `kosmorro` in your terminal! | |||
| By default, it will compute and display the ephemerides for the current day, for the cordinates `(0;0)`. | |||
| To set your position on Earth, get your coordinates (with [OpenStreetMap](https://www.openstreetmap.org) for instance), and give them to Kosmorro by invoking it with the following parameters: `--latitude=X --longitude=Y` (replace `X` by the latitude and `Y` by the longitude). | |||
| Kosmorro has a lot of available options. To get a list of them, run `kosmorro --help`. | |||
| Note: the first time it runs, Kosmorro will download some important files needed to make the computations. They are stored in a cache folder named `.kosmorro-cache` located in your home directory (`/home/<username>` on Linux, `/Users/<username>` on macOS). | |||