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A saved location carries a display name distinct from its query target ("Mom's House" maps to coordinates or an address), stored in a savehist-persisted wttrin-saved-locations alist. The name shows everywhere the place appears (picker, buffer header, mode-line tooltip) while wttr.in is still queried by the target.
Management commands wttrin-save-location, wttrin-rename-location, and wttrin-remove-location edit the directory, with refuse-on-collision rename and a favorite-fallback warning on remove. In the weather buffer, s/r/x reach those commands and d names a detected location before promoting it to the default. The footer is two columns: a "This view" column (another, refresh, quit) and a "Saved locations" column (save, make default, rename, remove). The buffer anchors to the top so the forecast isn't scrolled out of view in a short window.
The mode-line follows favorite changes immediately rather than waiting for the next scheduled fetch, and its hover tooltip shows the saved name instead of the raw query. History holds named entries only: raw coordinate detections and saved names stay out of it.
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Geolocation used to live in a separate command, so getting weather for where you are meant knowing a second command existed. I added a "Current location (detect)" entry pinned to the top of the M-x wttrin picker. Selecting it detects your location and shows its weather. If the guess is wrong (VPN, hotspot) the detected city is visible in the header, so you reopen the picker and type one. Press d to keep the detected city as the default.
The entry is pinned first through a completion table whose display-sort-function holds against completion frameworks that re-sort, and it never enters location history or the cache as a place.
A new wttrin-geolocation-enabled (default t) turns every geolocation surface off for users who want that: the picker entry, the auto-detect favorite, and the command. It stays on by default.
The older wttrin-set-location-from-geolocation command is now obsolete in favor of the picker. Its customize-save-variable persistence advice is replaced by savehist, which already carries the favorite across sessions.
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Lets users set `wttrin-favorite-location` by IP lookup instead of typing a city by hand. `M-x wttrin-set-location-from-geolocation` runs the lookup, shows the detected "City, Region" in a yes/no prompt, and on confirmation sets the variable for the session. The docstring points at `M-x customize-save-variable` for persistence across restarts.
The new `wttrin-geolocation.el` module provides the provider layer. Three providers come built in: ipapi.co (the default), ipinfo.io, and ipwho.is. All three are HTTPS, need no API key, and have free tiers large enough for interactive use. The module has three layers. Pure JSON parsers handle the per-provider quirks: ipapi's `error: true` flag, ipwho.is's `success: false` flag, ipinfo's HTTP-status-only signalling. A small fetch helper extracts the HTTP body. `wttrin-geolocation-detect` wires them together and calls back with "City, Region" on success, or nil on any failure (network error, HTTP 4xx or 5xx, malformed response, rate-limit signal).
Providers live in an alist keyed by symbol, with plist values for :name, :url, and :parser. To use a different provider, push an entry onto `wttrin-geolocation--providers` and select it via `wttrin-geolocation-provider`. No code change needed.
README gains a subsection under Mode-line Weather Display covering the command, how to persist the result, provider selection with free-tier limits, and the accuracy caveat for VPN or mobile-hotspot users.
39 new tests across the parser layer (10 ipapi, 6 ipinfo, 6 ipwhois), fetch-and-dispatch (11), and interactive command (6). Each suite covers Normal, Boundary, and Error categories. Tests mock `url-retrieve` and `yes-or-no-p` at their boundaries and run the real extract-and-parse pipeline underneath. Test suite: 333 → 373 passing.
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