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Markdown

# weather-cli

A tiny command-line app that shows the **weather forecast** for any city.
Written in Node.js, no API key required.

![Build status](https://img.shields.io/badge/build-passing-brightgreen)

## Installation

```bash
npm install --global weather-cli
```

## Usage

```bash
weather "Berlin" --days 3
```

| Option     | Default   | Description                  |
| ---------- | --------- | ---------------------------- |
| `--days`   | `1`       | Number of days to show (1–7) |
| `--units`  | `metric`  | `metric` or `imperial`       |

## Roadmap

- [x] Current weather
- [x] Multi-day forecast
- [ ] Weather alerts
- [ ] ~~Paid API support~~

> **Note:** forecasts come from [Open-Meteo](https://open-meteo.com/) and may be
> delayed by up to an hour.

## License

MIT © 2026 Your Name

Preview

Sync scroll

weather-cli

A tiny command-line app that shows the weather forecast for any city. Written in Node.js, no API key required.

Installation

npm install --global weather-cli

Usage

weather "Berlin" --days 3

Option	Default	Description
`--days`	`1`	Number of days to show (1–7)
`--units`	`metric`	`metric` or `imperial`

Roadmap

Current weather
Multi-day forecast
Weather alerts
~~Paid API support~~

Note: forecasts come from Open-Meteo and may be delayed by up to an hour.

License

77 words800 characters38 linesAutosaved in this browser

How to use the Markdown editor

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Write a GitHub README with a live preview

The example document is a typical README: a title, a short description, installation and usage sections with code, an options table and a task list for the roadmap. Edit it, check the preview, then download it as README.md. Tables, task lists and strikethrough follow GitHub Flavored Markdown, so the preview looks close to how GitHub shows the file.

README snippet

## Installation

```bash
npm install --global weather-cli
```

| Option   | Default |
| -------- | ------- |
| `--days` | `1`     |

Markdown syntax at a glance

Element	Markdown
Heading	`## Section title`
Bold / italic	`bold and italic`
Strikethrough	`~~no longer true~~`
Link	`[HTMLSuite](https://htmlsuite.com)`
Image	`![Alt text](logo.png)`
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Inline code	`npm install`
Quote	`> Note: read this first`

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Frequently asked questions

Which Markdown syntax is supported?: CommonMark plus GitHub Flavored Markdown: headings, bold, italic, strikethrough, links, images, ordered and unordered lists, task lists, blockquotes, inline code, fenced code blocks, tables and horizontal rules.
Is my text saved?: Yes, in your browser only. The editor autosaves to local storage, so your draft is still there when you come back on the same device and browser. Nothing is uploaded; use Download .md to keep a copy.
Can I use HTML inside Markdown?: Common, harmless tags such as <kbd>, <details>, <sup> or <img> with a width are shown in the preview. Scripts, event handlers, iframes, forms and javascript: links are removed, so a pasted document can't run code on this page.
Can it format or clean up my Markdown?: The toolbar formats text for you — bold, italic, headings, links, lists, task lists, quotes, code and tables — so you don't have to remember the syntax. It doesn't rewrite a whole document automatically.
How do I write a GitHub README here?: Start from the example, which is laid out like a typical README, edit it with the live preview, then download the result as README.md and commit it to your repository.