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####Java Library for OpenWeatherMap.org Weather APIs
#####**NOTE: This lib. and repo. is deprecated.** Check new, updated lib. and repo. at http://go.aksingh.net/owm-japis
NOTE: This lib. and repo. is deprecated. Check new, updated lib. and repo. at http://go.aksingh.net/owm-japis
=
OWM JAPIs lets you develop weather-aware applications for **Java and Android platforms** in minimum time using OWM JAPIs, an easy-to-use, detailed and documented weather APIs' wrapper library for retrieving weather data from OpenWeatherMap.org. You can easily **retrieve and use weather data** in your applications using this library.
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2. Easy to use
3. Minimizes your code
OWM JAPIs lets you **focus just on your application's logic** and **weather retrieval code is provided** by this library. Additionally, weather retrieval code becomes very short using this library – as less as 3-5 lines of code can get you weather data from OpenWeatherMap.org in your Java or Android application. **Surprising, right? Have a look on the example(s) below.**
OWM JAPIs lets you **focus just on your application's logic** and **weather retrieval code is provided** by this library. Additionally, weather retrieval code becomes very short using this library <EFBFBD> as less as 3-5 lines of code can get you weather data from OpenWeatherMap.org in your Java or Android application. **Surprising, right? Have a look on the example(s) below.**
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###Advance Example
You can simply use the APIs (as given in basic example) for learning, testing or experimenting with the functions provided in this library. But it may not be good enough for production or deployment environment.
Professionally, you should always **write code which can handle errors/exceptions** at the runtime. OWM JAPIs also helps here – by providing checker functions which allows you to **check if a data is available or not**, i.e., that particular data is retrieved and parsed properly or not. Of course, exception handling can still be used, but these functions are really useful and make the retrieved-data-error-handling task very simple.
Professionally, you should always **write code which can handle errors/exceptions** at the runtime. OWM JAPIs also helps here <EFBFBD> by providing checker functions which allows you to **check if a data is available or not**, i.e., that particular data is retrieved and parsed properly or not. Of course, exception handling can still be used, but these functions are really useful and make the retrieved-data-error-handling task very simple.
Using OWM JAPIs, you can always check if a particular data is available or not. This is done by using the **has<DataName>()** functions. For example, **hasResponseCode()** function checks if the retrieved data has a response code or not; and if available, response code can be used to check if the whole data was downloaded and parsed correctly or not.