The JavaScript library offers several overloaded versions of the
temporalDatamethod.
> ```javascript--browser Breinify.temporalData(function(data) { console.log(data); }); ```Callback only
If a single callback is provided, the library retrieves other available information from the client automatically, e.g., the user-agent, the location (if and only if shared), or the ipAddress.
> ```javascript--browser var q = { additional: { ipAddress: '72.229.28.185' }}; Breinify.temporalData(q, function(data) { console.log(data); }); ```Providing a User Instance
Another possibility is to provide a user object manually. This is typically done, if some specific temporal data should be resolved, e.g., a location based on a free text, a pair of coordinates (latitude/longitude), or a specific ip-address. Have a look at the further use cases to see other examples.