Creates a line graph showing inventory in a United States county using FIPs codes.
- Set your environment variables.
You need a couple environment variables
| Key | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| raw_historical_county_inventory_data_save_location | The file location and name where you want to save the downloaded raw data | "./data/raw-data.csv" |
| formatted_historical_county_inventory_data_location | The file location and name where you want to save the formatted data | "./data/formatted-data.json" |
| inventory-tracker-graph-save-location | The file location where you want to save the generated graphs | "C:\Users\someUser\Desktop\generated-graphs" |
Notice that the inventory-tracker-graph-save-location env variable is JUST THE LOCATION. I'll probably change the other two to match that, but haven't done it yet.
- Open a terminal in the project root directory.
- Run
pip install -r requirements.txt. This will install the required dependencies. - Run
python driver.pywith the appropriate CLI arguments (see below) which will download the raw data, format the raw data, and generate the graph image from the formatted data.
There are some required and some optional CLI arguments
| flag | description | example | required | default | additional notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| --counties | The fips codes for all the counties you want to generate a line graph for. | --counties 39151 39153 | yes | ||
| --colors | The hex color codes you want to use for the lines on the graph. | --colors #e01485 #f5a142 | no | You need to provide the same number of colors as the number of counties you provided. |
Here's a few examples for you to further understand the CLI
python driver.py --counties 39151 --colors #e01485
python driver.py --counties 39151 39153 --colors #e01485 #f5a142
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