Hi
You can also have a client application for visualizing the data, such as
Qgis, an opensource GIS wich can connect to a Posgis database (and
create/modify data).
http://www.qgis.org/
2009/1/18 Petr Vanek van...@penguin.cz
I released a little software to proxy GPS data read from gpsd to
a
You can also have a client application for visualizing the data, such
as Qgis, an opensource GIS wich can connect to a Posgis database (and
create/modify data).
http://www.qgis.org/
qgis looks interesting. i have also found http://www.opendmtp.org/ and
http://www.opengts.org/. The opendmtp
I released a little software to proxy GPS data read from gpsd to
a remote server. I use it to store my live track on a Postgres
database (running on my home server) via GPRS connection.
this is really cool :)
anybody know of a server side implementation for data visualization,
something like
Jean-Philippe Andriot ji...@jipey.no-ip.com writes:
man 3 daemon should do it better :)
It seems to fork only once:
int
daemon(nochdir, noclose)
int nochdir, noclose;
{
int fd;
switch (__fork()) {
case -1:
return (-1);
case 0:
On Thu, Jan 15, 2009 at 09:50:04AM +0100, Jean-Philippe Andriot wrote:
shouldn't this use two fork()'s? See Stevens's Advanced Programming
in the Unix Environment book or take a look at how e.g. tor makes
itself a daemon:
man 3 daemon should do it better :)
Wow!!!
Excellent audit and
Hi,
I released a little software to proxy GPS data read from gpsd to
a remote server. I use it to store my live track on a Postgres
database (running on my home server) via GPRS connection.
The software is hosted here:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/gpsdproxy/
This is the announce:
This is
Niccolo Rigacci nicc...@rigacci.org writes:
I released a little software to proxy GPS data read from gpsd to
a remote server. I use it to store my live track on a Postgres
database (running on my home server) via GPRS connection.
Interesting idea. I looked around the code:
/* Fork into
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