It would be really useful if you could click on a download link for a specific sensor on the map and specify the start and end date and simply download the historic data. PurpleAir have this function and it makes it really easy to look at historic data.
I dont want to mess around with scripts, make it simple and people will use it.
Hi,
Can you post a picture of the button. I can’t find it.
Won’t such function overload our servers ?
We provide a button to show the curves on the map and a Grafana Dashboard were you can see a lot of information (and also download csv)
Then you choose dates and frequency etc and download data from A or B sensor as PurpleAir have two sensors for resilience. Its an easy to use solution and very neat.
Firstly, I do not work for the company PurpleAir but have researched air quality monitoring systems and came across PurpleAir. I will be building Luftdaten sensors and want to get local schools and councils involved with using Public data from low cost air quality monitors in the East of England and make people aware of their local air quality. But, the User interface needs to be simple and easy to use.
I am not criticizing the luftdaten solution please dont misunderstand me, I think its amazing what has been done to date. But we could make the User interface easier and less complicated to look at historic data and compare datasets.
I know we could use scripts to do stuff with FTP archives but school kids and adult users want a simple interface that’s easy and intuitive to use. Could we not have a download button for each sensor on the map that brings up a simple interface to enter start date, end date and download the data?
If there is no solution I will look to implement my own solution as I see others have done and pull the data down into a custom dashboard. I am not keen on this as I would prefer to see a solution with Luftdaten map for all sensors.
I will keep you advised on my efforts here in the East of England.
I know I’m late to the party, but I’m hoping this information may help some.
I built my sensor box in a workshop, and part of that workshop was registering the box with 3 different platforms. This one (sensor.community - great forum, hi guys), a platform liaised with our national air quality institute, and with openSenseMap.org, which has a nice raw data download function.
I just downloaded my raw data over the last 3 months, 2 files PM10 & PM2.5 of a little over 5 MB each.