Created command line weather forecast.

All of these systems use lists and dictionaries for keeping track of
positional and symbolic arguments.

weather/weather.py

@@ -21,4 +21,20 @@ def print_weather(location=None, metric=False, verbose=False):
     When metric is True, prints out the weather in metric units.
     When verbose is True, prints out a more detailed report. 
     """
-    print("Not finished...") # YOUR CODE HERE!
+    
+    coords = estimate_location() if location is None else geocode_location(location)
+    if not coords:
+        return print("Cannot determine location.")
+    
+    office = get_weather_office(**coords)
+    if not office:
+        return print("Cannot determine NWS office.")
+    
+    weather = get_forecast(**(office | {'metric': metric}))
+    if not weather:
+        return print("Forecast cannot be found.")
+    
+    print(f"Today will be {weather[0]["description"].lower()} with an average temperature of {weather[0]["temperature"]}°{"C" if metric else "F"}.")
+    if verbose:
+        print(f"Winds headed {weather[0]["wind_direction"]} at {weather[0]["wind_speed"]}.")
+