The Köppen–Geiger climate classification made simpler (I hope so)

[Charerg]

You need to put the file names in quotes, for example:

python ./skcc.py --tempns="TEMPJULY.png" --tempnw="TEMPJANUARY.png" --precns="PRECIPJULY.png" --precnw="PRECIPJANUARY.png" --outfile="OUTPUT.png" --precprof="RAIN.txt" --tempprof="TEMPERATURE.txt"

Aside from that, there was one instance of using tab instead of spaces in the custom color profiles (which Python will surely complain about).

[Skalimoi]

You need to put the file names in quotes, for example:

python ./skcc.py --tempns="TEMPJULY.png" --tempnw="TEMPJANUARY.png" --precns="PRECIPJULY.png" --precnw="PRECIPJANUARY.png" --outfile="OUTPUT.png" --precprof="RAIN.txt" --tempprof="TEMPERATURE.txt"

Aside from that, there was one instance of using tab instead of spaces in the custom color profiles (which Python will surely complain about).

Okay, I changed the command line to that, I checked every color profile to delete any tab, and now I have another problem. The script doesn't detect my ocean color and keeps saying that it isn't specified in the profile: "Error: Invalid color in input data (did not match input profile): (255, 255, 255)". This was after I changed my ocean color to white because I had the same error with the blue color I had before. The color is indeed specified in the new profiles, which I'll attach again just in case.

TEMPERATURE.txt RAIN.txt

In order to correct this, I tried to use the correct_colors.py script with the following line:

python ./correct_colors.py input_img="TEMPJULY.png" output_img="TEMPJULY_CORRECTED.png" colors="TEMPERATURE.txt"

And it returns the following error:


The color profile IS in the directory. I haven't moved any file. I put the same arguments as in the README file. I'm sure the answer is plain and simple, but I'm afraid I can't wrap my head around it.

I'll attach my input images too, in case you need them. Thank you
images.zip

[Charerg]

I'm actually not sure how Azure's script handles ocean colors when reading from an input profile. Personally I just tend to write any custom colors into the script itself. You could do that as well, open "skcc.py" and replace the original defaultOceanColor (line 56) with the new one.