Re: [CentOS] GPX files

[Philippe BOURDEU d'AGUERRE]

Le 19/06/2017 à 14:05, Karanbir Singh a écrit :

The POI tracking and specially the topo
tracking on viking is pretty good. There is no viable road-route planner
that works on Linux at this point though.


Did you try routino (https://www.routino.org/) ?
I have some success in planing routes (mainly on tracks) with QMapShack
(https://bitbucket.org/maproom/qmapshack/wiki/Home) that uses Routino as 
route planner.

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Re: [CentOS] GPX files

[Karanbir Singh]

Hi Martin,

On 31/05/17 00:02, J Martin Rushton wrote:
> I have a Garmin 78s marine GPS receiver and it stores tracks in GPX
> format.  This is an XML encoded set of points giving longitude,
> latitude, time and sea depth.  Garmin support viewing this via their
> Garmin Express product, but there only seem to be Windows and Mac
> versions.  I've emailed them and await a reply.  In the mean time, does
> anyone know of any Linux products that will emable me to view track data
> on a decent sized screen?  I don't want to re-invent the wheel by coding
> up a hack myself.

I road travel quite a bit, and have a Garmin Dezl 760D with my own
profiles on there. In both of my trucks, I've got gps recievers running
off raspberry pi3's, running CentOS7/armv7 images. I bring all this
together on my laptop, running viking and gpsbabel under the hood.

This allows me to do all my route planning on either google-maps,
google-earth, or viking and all the tracks from the different devices
come together as layers. The POI tracking and specially the topo
tracking on viking is pretty good. There is no viable road-route planner
that works on Linux at this point though.

Thats the one thing that the garmin apps do really well. As a
workaround, I've used viamichelin to good effect ( and wikiloc ); and
all the tools and bits you need to track and refactor on the road, come
together really well on CentOS.

HTH


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Re: [CentOS] GPX files

[Patrick Bégou]

Viewing GPX on a map ?

GPX files can be viewed with several web applications. I'm using GPS for 
running and I use:

http://www.visugpx.com/
or
https://www.geoportail.gouv.fr/

For viewing gpx files on your linux box you can also use turtlesport (I 
use it for a while)

http://turtlesport.sourceforge.net/FR/home.html

Patrick

J Martin Rushton a écrit :

I have a Garmin 78s marine GPS receiver and it stores tracks in GPX
format.  This is an XML encoded set of points giving longitude,
latitude, time and sea depth.  Garmin support viewing this via their
Garmin Express product, but there only seem to be Windows and Mac
versions.  I've emailed them and await a reply.  In the mean time, does
anyone know of any Linux products that will emable me to view track data
on a decent sized screen?  I don't want to re-invent the wheel by coding
up a hack myself.

Thanks,
Martin



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Re: [CentOS] GPX files

[Yan Li]

On 05/30/2017 04:02 PM, J Martin Rushton wrote:
> I have a Garmin 78s marine GPS receiver and it stores tracks in GPX
> format.  This is an XML encoded set of points giving longitude,
> latitude, time and sea depth.  Garmin support viewing this via their
> Garmin Express product, but there only seem to be Windows and Mac
> versions.  I've emailed them and await a reply.  In the mean time, does
> anyone know of any Linux products that will emable me to view track data
> on a decent sized screen?  I don't want to re-invent the wheel by coding
> up a hack myself.

JOSM: https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/JOSM

JOSM is a great GPLed Java tool that can download/upload data from
OpenStreetMap and various other sources including sat images. It works
great on Linux for viewing/editing tracks too.

Its GUI is not the best in class and could take some time to get used
to. But once you get familiar with its mechanism it's quite powerful.

There are other Linux tools like KDE Marble. Check out this list:

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Category:Linux_software


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Re: [CentOS] GPX files

[J Martin Rushton]

Thanks for the suggestions.  I'd seen gpsbabel, but simply converting
the tracks doesn't appear to display them.  Another user suggested a
downloadable Google Earth, so I'll try that.  Failing all else, I've
used shell scripting in my day job for the last 18 years (and before
that Digital's DCL for the previous 18 years).  I'm just trying to avoid
reinventing the wheel.

Once again, thanks all for the suggestions.

On 31/05/17 13:17, Michael Tiernan wrote:
> On 5/30/17 7:02 PM, J Martin Rushton wrote:
>> Garmin support viewing this via their
>> Garmin Express product,
> I know this isn't really appropriate to this mailing list but I'll
> perpetuate the conversation just this little bit more.
> 
> You need to look at the likes of gpsbabel (http://www.gpsbabel.org/),
> and websites like poi-factory (http://www.poi-factory.com/) to chase
> this sort of problem.
> 
> I've found very few openly Linux solutions but I've also gotten to the
> point that "viewing" the files is less needed than before. I do a lot of
> shell based work. One learns to adapt. :(
> 



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Re: [CentOS] GPX files

[J Martin Rushton]

Thanks Cameron, I'll have a play with that.

On 31/05/17 00:17, Cameron Smith wrote:
> https://www.google.com/earth/download/ge/agree.html
> 
> Cameron
> 
> On Tue, May 30, 2017 at 4:09 PM, Alice Wonder  wrote:
> 
>> At one point in time I wrote a script that converted gpx to kml so I could
>> view them in Google Earth but it's been years since I did that.
>>
>> I don't know if Google Earth for Linux still exists.
>>
>>
>> On 05/30/2017 04:02 PM, J Martin Rushton wrote:
>>
>>> I have a Garmin 78s marine GPS receiver and it stores tracks in GPX
>>> format.  This is an XML encoded set of points giving longitude,
>>> latitude, time and sea depth.  Garmin support viewing this via their
>>> Garmin Express product, but there only seem to be Windows and Mac
>>> versions.  I've emailed them and await a reply.  In the mean time, does
>>> anyone know of any Linux products that will emable me to view track data
>>> on a decent sized screen?  I don't want to re-invent the wheel by coding
>>> up a hack myself.
>>>
>>> Thanks,
>>> Martin
>>>
>>>
>>>
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Re: [CentOS] GPX files

[Michael Tiernan]

On 5/30/17 7:02 PM, J Martin Rushton wrote:

Garmin support viewing this via their
Garmin Express product,
I know this isn't really appropriate to this mailing list but I'll 
perpetuate the conversation just this little bit more.


You need to look at the likes of gpsbabel (http://www.gpsbabel.org/), 
and websites like poi-factory (http://www.poi-factory.com/) to chase 
this sort of problem.


I've found very few openly Linux solutions but I've also gotten to the 
point that "viewing" the files is less needed than before. I do a lot of 
shell based work. One learns to adapt. :(


--
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Re: [CentOS] GPX files

[Jose Maria Terry Jimenez]

Yes, try Route Converter, just install Oracle JRE to use it. Doesn't 
work well with OpenJRE/JDK (at least in Fedora)


Best,


El 31/5/17 a las 1:02, J Martin Rushton escribió:

I have a Garmin 78s marine GPS receiver and it stores tracks in GPX
format.  This is an XML encoded set of points giving longitude,
latitude, time and sea depth.  Garmin support viewing this via their
Garmin Express product, but there only seem to be Windows and Mac
versions.  I've emailed them and await a reply.  In the mean time, does
anyone know of any Linux products that will emable me to view track data
on a decent sized screen?  I don't want to re-invent the wheel by coding
up a hack myself.

Thanks,
Martin



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Re: [CentOS] GPX files

[Cameron Smith]

https://www.google.com/earth/download/ge/agree.html

Cameron

On Tue, May 30, 2017 at 4:09 PM, Alice Wonder  wrote:

> At one point in time I wrote a script that converted gpx to kml so I could
> view them in Google Earth but it's been years since I did that.
>
> I don't know if Google Earth for Linux still exists.
>
>
> On 05/30/2017 04:02 PM, J Martin Rushton wrote:
>
>> I have a Garmin 78s marine GPS receiver and it stores tracks in GPX
>> format.  This is an XML encoded set of points giving longitude,
>> latitude, time and sea depth.  Garmin support viewing this via their
>> Garmin Express product, but there only seem to be Windows and Mac
>> versions.  I've emailed them and await a reply.  In the mean time, does
>> anyone know of any Linux products that will emable me to view track data
>> on a decent sized screen?  I don't want to re-invent the wheel by coding
>> up a hack myself.
>>
>> Thanks,
>> Martin
>>
>>
>>
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Re: [CentOS] GPX files

[Alice Wonder]

At one point in time I wrote a script that converted gpx to kml so I 
could view them in Google Earth but it's been years since I did that.


I don't know if Google Earth for Linux still exists.

On 05/30/2017 04:02 PM, J Martin Rushton wrote:

I have a Garmin 78s marine GPS receiver and it stores tracks in GPX
format.  This is an XML encoded set of points giving longitude,
latitude, time and sea depth.  Garmin support viewing this via their
Garmin Express product, but there only seem to be Windows and Mac
versions.  I've emailed them and await a reply.  In the mean time, does
anyone know of any Linux products that will emable me to view track data
on a decent sized screen?  I don't want to re-invent the wheel by coding
up a hack myself.

Thanks,
Martin



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[CentOS] GPX files

[J Martin Rushton]

I have a Garmin 78s marine GPS receiver and it stores tracks in GPX
format.  This is an XML encoded set of points giving longitude,
latitude, time and sea depth.  Garmin support viewing this via their
Garmin Express product, but there only seem to be Windows and Mac
versions.  I've emailed them and await a reply.  In the mean time, does
anyone know of any Linux products that will emable me to view track data
on a decent sized screen?  I don't want to re-invent the wheel by coding
up a hack myself.

Thanks,
Martin



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