dependabot[bot] 42ae8ce8c0 | 3 anos atrás | |
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.github | 3 anos atrás | |
.scripts | 3 anos atrás | |
kosmorrolib | 3 anos atrás | |
manpage | 3 anos atrás | |
test | 3 anos atrás | |
.coveragerc | 3 anos atrás | |
.editorconfig | 3 anos atrás | |
.gitignore | 3 anos atrás | |
.pylintrc | 3 anos atrás | |
CHANGELOG.md | 3 anos atrás | |
CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md | 3 anos atrás | |
CONTRIBUTING.md | 4 anos atrás | |
Dockerfile | 3 anos atrás | |
LICENSE.md | 5 anos atrás | |
MANIFEST.in | 4 anos atrás | |
Makefile | 3 anos atrás | |
Pipfile | 3 anos atrás | |
Pipfile.lock | 3 anos atrás | |
README.md | 3 anos atrás | |
kosmorro | 4 anos atrás | |
setup.cfg | 5 anos atrás | |
setup.py | 4 anos atrás |
A program that calculates your astronomical ephemerides!
Keep in mind that Kosmorro is still in alpha development stage and is not considered as stable.
First thing first, check on the badge below (or on Repology) if your distribution has a package for Kosmorro. If possible, prefer these packages, since they provide the best integration with your system, especially the update routine.
If it doesn’t, then follow the methods ways below.
Note: Python 3 and PIP3 is necessary on your machine. Please check you have installed it before you install Kosmorro. If you need help to install Python 3 and PIP3, please refer to your distribution’s manual.
Kosmorro is available on PyPI, a repository dedicated to Python.
To install it, invoke the following command: pip3 install kosmorro
.
Kosmorro being at an early-stage development, Windows is not supported officially for now.
Kosmorro is available on Docker Hub!
You can get it by running docker pull kosmorro/kosmorro
.
Now that you have the image, you can run it with docker run -it kosmorro/kosmorro
.
Run Kosmorro by executing kosmorro
in the container.
You can also run the image with the command: docker run kosmorro/kosmorro kosmorro [args]
.
Note that for more convenience, you might add the following in your .bashrc
/.zshrc
/etc.:
alias kosmorro="docker run kosmorro/kosmorro kosmorro"
By default, running docker pull kosmorro/kosmorro
will download the latest
tag by default, which corresponds to the last version of Kosmorro.
If you prefer, you can also force pulling a specific version by specifying it after the :
character: docker pull kosmorro/kosmorro:[version]
.
As of version 0.10, five kinds of tags are available:
Before you run Kosmorro in your development environment, check you have installed these programs on your system:
Clone this repository and run pipenv sync
to install all the dependencies.
Then, run Kosmorro by invoking pipenv run python kosmorro
.
For comfort, you may want to invoke pipenv shell
first and then just python kosmoro
.
Using Kosmorro is as simple as invoking kosmorro
in your terminal!
By default, it will give you the current Moon phase and, if any, the events that will occur today.
To get the rise, culmination and set of the objects of the Solar system, you will need to give it your position on Earth: get your current coordinates (with OpenStreetMap 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
, or read its manual with man kosmorro
.
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).
Kosmorro can export the computation results to PDF files, but this feature requires first that you install some additional dependencies. Before you use this feature, make sure you have installed a LaTeX distribution:
texlive-latex-extra
package.brew install basictex
These dependencies are not installed by default, because they take a lot of place and are not necessary if you are not interested in generating PDF files.