On Thu, 12 May 2016 14:03:41 +0100, Ian Campbell wrote:
> I'm asking whether this sequence (which corresponds to the loop I
> originally posted):
> tv_grab_uk_atlas --days 1 --offset 0
> tv_grab_uk_atlas --days 1 --offset 1
> tv_grab_uk_atlas --days 1 --offset 2
> tv_grab_uk_atlas --days 1 --offset 3
> ...
> tv_grab_uk_atlas --days 1 --offset 10
>
> will produce a data series which fully covers the period from today (at
> some point, either now, previous midnight, previous 2300, it doesn't
> really matter) until roughly ten (or 11) days time, without any gaps
> (overlaps are fine).
>
> Ian.
Ok. Yes it will.
Although as a general rule one shouldn't ask for 10 days' data every day. I usually get 'today' + the next 2 days to catch any last minute changes to schedules, plus the 'new' day in the future (e.g. day 10). i.e. I get days 0,1,2,10 (in two passes). The schedule in between rarely changes and so it is not necessary to request days 3-9 every day. This also helps to reduce the load on the Atlas server.
Geoff
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