Of course, you can get this information in Emacs, too. You'll need to get your lat and long, first:
(setq calendar-latitude 12.3456
calendar-longitude -98.7654)
Then, you can `M-x sunrise-sunset` and see the times (and total daylight hours) in the echo area.Great looking app!!
I immediately checked how you do location lookups:
> IP lookup is powered by https://ipinfo.io. They provide a good service so please don't spam requests.
There was a thread about them recently β the scale of their operation was very surprising.
Windows build works fine (Windows 10 Professional x64 22H2).
I live in a place where it often rains, and I really love sunny weather. It makes me feel a bit down when I see that it's already dark by the time I get off work. I was wondering, since the Earth's revolution is taken into account, the time you get should be different every day, right?
Does this pull the times from an online service or are they calculated locally? I tried to read the code to work it out but I don't program in Go so I got a little lost
Cool! Can we use the sky hue as Terminal background or overal βthemeβ?
Is the noon color scheme supposed to look like Finn from Adventure Time?
This is nice, I like it!
Is there a way to make it use 24h time, rather than AM/PM?
I was curious how the times were obtained. It uses https://github.com/nathan-osman/go-sunrise , which links to this calculation method: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunrise_equation#Complete_calc...