0.13

What's Changed

• Leap second for 2025 by @Herbrax in #165

Full Changelog: 0.12...0.13

0.12

What's Changed

• Change warning message for leap seconds by @RoberTnf in #159
• Leap Second for 2024 by @Herbrax in #160
• Solves #144 by going back to previous implementation of get_sunrise_sunset_transit function. by @Kuenlun in #162

New Contributors

• @RoberTnf made their first contribution in #159
• @Herbrax made their first contribution in #160

Full Changelog: 0.11...0.12

0.11

What's changed

• Add leap second information for 2022 by @dietervansteenwegen in #149
• Pass elevation to get_topocentric_position in get_altitude by @obsoletesystm in #157
• Use install_requires keyword in setup.py by @cquark7 in #158

New contributors

• @dietervansteenwegen made their first contribution in #149
• @obsoletesystm made their first contribution in #157
• @cquark7 made their first contribution in #158

0.10

The absence of a leapsecond for 2021 has now been included, plus a few improvements to documentation and the test suite. Thanks for the help and encouragement, everyone.

0.9

A shiny new leapsecond, removal of the pytz dependency, and a couple other bug fixes. Thanks, everyone, and especially @mborsetti for pushing me to get this release out the door.

0.8

Update: no new bugs in the past couple weeks, so I'm pushing this to PyPI. (0.8-RC2 and 0.8 are identical.)

0.8 release candidate 1

Release candidate for version 0.8. Please file an issue if you find any problems.

Python 3 only

Version 0.7 of Pysolar has some bugfixes and other improvements, including Python 3 compatibility, but it no longer works on Python 2.

Patches for Python 2 compatibility welcome.

Python 3 support (still works with Python 2)

Fixed a few more problems to make Pysolar work with Python 3. Note that REST2 model is still not validated, and probably doesn't work right. If you stay away from the file rest.py, the library is as well-tested as previous releases.

Starting Python 3 conversion

This is the first release with Python 3 support. Python 2 is still supported.

Note that query_usno.py does not yet support Python 3, but this doesn't affect the normal use of the library. Thanks for Robin Wilson of the University of Southampton for the Py3 conversion.