OK, I made it easier....
Download the same link (I updated the files).
Follow all of the instructions for fetching it and finding the locations of your cities... but (in a now improved step), you can use TextEdit to create a file with the entries (no '\' characters needed) and then run with that, so, for example:
config.txt contains:
Code:
C EUR|UK|UK124|London EUR|UK|UK174|Manchester EUR|UK|UK407|Belfast
or if you'd prefer:
Code:
C
EUR|UK|UK124|London
EUR|UK|UK174|Manchester
EUR|UK|UK407|Belfast
Run with:
Code:
java -classpath . WeatherFetcher config.txt
That should do the trick. The º symbol is still screwy in Terminal, but you can send the output to a text file with something like this:
Code:
java -classpath . WeatherFetcher config.txt > 16_11_2006.txt
and then do that for each additional time. When I ran it, I got:
Date: Thu Nov 16 16:59:23 EST 2006
London: 45ºF, 100% humidity, wind S 9 mph, clear (forecast: high 56ºF, low 42ºF, rain).
Manchester: 41ºF, 93% humidity, wind SSE 8 mph, clear (forecast: high 52ºF, low 41ºF, more sun than clouds with a shower in spots).
Belfast: 39ºF, 93% humidity, wind SSW 6 mph, rainshower (forecast: high 46ºF, low 39ºF, intervals of clouds and sunshine with a brief shower or two).
Yeah, it's geeky and not so easy to use. But at least it's a record of as many cities as you'd like, and it only takes a second or two per city.
Anyway, I can get it to output in about any format you'd like. Let me know if this is in any way helpful.