The Swackett Weather API is a perfect replacement for the Dark Sky API. In most cases the Swackett API can power your existing Dark Sky data consumption needs with no code changes. Expected Dark Sky data elements not present in the Swackett API have been added to make migrating to the Swackett API as easy as possible.
Continue reading “Differences Between the Dark Sky API and Swackett Weather API”Migrating from the Dark Sky API to the Swackett API
The Swackett API supports the Dark Sky format out of the box — with only a few differences to be aware of. In most cases the Swackett API can power your existing Dark Sky data consumption needs with no code changes, but with a few missing data elements.
The Swackett Design Gurus have created documentation, dashboards and tools to help with understanding your migration to the Swackett Weather API.
Replacing the Dark Sky API can be done in as little as 3 steps:
Continue reading “Migrating from the Dark Sky API to the Swackett API”Swackett Weather API :: Introduction and Reference
Table of Contents
What The Swackett Weather API Provides
- Current weather conditions for any location on Earth
- Minute-by-minute forecasts for the next hour
- Hour-by-hour forecasts for the next 48 hours
- Day-by-day forecasts for the next 7 days
- Severe weather alerts in the US, Canada, and select European countries
Getting Started With the Swackett Weather API
You can begin working with the Swackett Weather API in only a few minutes. You can follow the the simple steps listed below to get started.
Continue reading “Getting Started With the Swackett Weather API”Swackett Weather API :: Error Codes
A table of Error Codes for the Swackett Weather API appears below.
Any time your API generates an error it is recorded. A complete history of all your API calls is available in the Dashboard.
Continue reading “Swackett Weather API :: Error Codes”