Rough Example for your own API access and filtering using PowerShell on Windows 10

[perrochon]

Filtering code that accesses the API for Windows 10 PowerShell. What a funny language :) You can paste the below code into a PowerShell window (or save it in a file and run that). Update the wget statement with your state file, $origin with latlong (right click on your home town in Google Maps to get those) and change the if statement to your own needs.

Add-Type -AssemblyName System.Device
 
$origin = New-Object System.Device.Location.GeoCoordinate 37.72559857902627, -119.6233398959518
Write-Host "Distance is from $($origin) (Yosemite Valley)"

Write-Host "Fetching new Vaccine Data file from VaccineSpotter"
wget -O data.json https://www.vaccinespotter.org/api/v0/states/CA.json

$data = Get-Content data.json | ConvertFrom-Json

Write-Host "`n`nLooking for Pfizer after 4/10`n"
foreach ($location in $data.features)
{

	if ($location.properties.appointments_available -eq "true")
	{

		$gc = New-Object System.Device.Location.GeoCoordinate $location.geometry.coordinates[1], $location.geometry.coordinates[0]
		$dist = ($origin.GetDistanceTo( $gc ) / 1609).tostring("#")
 
		$count = 0
		foreach ($appointment in $location.properties.appointments)

		{
			$time = Get-date $appointment.time

			if (($time -gt (get-date 2021-04-08)) -and ($appointment.type -eq "Pfizer") -and ([int]$dist -lt 150)) 

			{
				$count = $count + 1

				if ($count -eq 1) 
				{

					Write-Host -NoNewLine "$($dist) miles $($location.properties.city) $($location.properties.name) $($appointment.type) $($time)"
				}

			}

		}
		if ($count -gt 0) 
		{
			Write-Host "          $($count) appointments"
		}

	}

}

[perrochon]

Funny language... edited: ($dist -lt 150) to ([int]$dist -lt 150)