index.php/User:Onion/MapperMarcus Bauer ha scritto:
Hello,
I wrote tangoGPS, a small but fast gps and mapping software for
Openmoko/Neo.
It uses openstreetmap.org maps, downloading them on demand and caching
them. You can drag the map, zoom in and out and see your current
position and track
#!/bin/sh
killall ld-linux.so.2
The installation fails with the message:
ERROR: Cannot satisfy the following dependencies for tangoGPS:
libgps16 (= 2.34)
Any ideas where this library is and how to get it? I have the gllin
installed and working (we work on a GPS Sight), and I tried to
apt-get install gpsd
Audrius Meskauskas [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/17/08 6:09 AM
#!/bin/sh
killall ld-linux.so.2
The installation fails with the message:
ERROR: Cannot satisfy the following dependencies for tangoGPS:
libgps16 (= 2.34)
Any ideas where this library is and how to get it? I
Ha Ha Yup, guess you can tell who uses Debian
Tim Knapp [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/17/08 5:22 PM
On Sun, 2008-02-17 at 16:08 -0500, Christopher Earl wrote:
apt-get install gpsd
Don't you mean ipkg install gpsd :)
-Tim
Audrius Meskauskas [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/17/08 6:09 AM
#!/bin/sh
killall
Hi Marcus,
This looks very useful. I will try to test this out.
Thanks very much for your contribution,
Michael
Marcus Bauer wrote:
Hello,
I wrote tangoGPS, a small but fast gps and mapping software for
Openmoko/Neo.
It uses openstreetmap.org maps, downloading them on demand and caching
Hi Marcus,
I saw your name on the FOSDEM schedule and will attend your conference :-)
On Thu, Feb 14, 2008 at 7:38 AM, Michael Shiloh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi Marcus,
This looks very useful. I will try to test this out.
Thanks very much for your contribution,
Michael
Marcus Bauer
Very good!!! fast and working. Is there a way to predownload some maps
in some radius? GPRS is expensive :)
Thanks
Jan
Shawn Rutledge napsal(a):
On Feb 4, 2008 2:35 AM, Marcus Bauer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wrote tangoGPS, a small but fast gps and mapping software for
Openmoko/Neo.
On Tue, 2008-02-05 at 08:58 +0100, jan korinek wrote:
Very good!!! fast and working. Is there a way to predownload some maps
in some radius? GPRS is expensive :)
I will come up with a collection of regional tgz-files and a script for
downloading.
For now you can simply zoom and drag the map
Marcus,
Where is the config located , stupid new unstable OM image has a
new OSKB with no slashes
Marcus Bauer [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/05/08 4:53 AM
On Tue, 2008-02-05 at 08:58 +0100, jan korinek wrote:
Very good!!! fast and working. Is there a way to predownload some maps
in
On Tue, 2008-02-05 at 06:44 -0500, Christopher Earl wrote:
Where is the config located , stupid new unstable OM image has a new OSKB
with no slashes
It is gconf, thus you can use gconftool-2 to get/set the keys. Currently
there are:
- /apps/tangogps/repos
- /apps/tangogps/repo_name
more
Lionel Dricot schrieb:
- Any other Open Source GPS application in the field ?
I´m developing a Qtopia based mapping widget. It can be found here:
http://www.medieninf.de/qmapcontrol/
or on sourceforge: http://sourceforge.net/projects/qmapcontrol
I've tested it on the Neo as well as on the
Hello,
I'm highly interested in your software. I'm curious about a comparison with
Maermo mapper. And also : how hard do you think it would be to port your
TangoGPS to Maemo (Nokia N810) ?
Great job !
On Feb 4, 2008 10:35 AM, Marcus Bauer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I wrote tangoGPS, a
Hello,
I wrote tangoGPS, a small but fast gps and mapping software for
Openmoko/Neo.
It uses openstreetmap.org maps, downloading them on demand and caching
them. You can drag the map, zoom in and out and see your current
position and track if a gps signal is available.
In order to run it you
On Mon, 2008-02-04 at 10:51 +0100, Lionel Dricot wrote:
I'm highly interested in your software. I'm curious about a comparison
with Maermo mapper. And also : how hard do you think it would be to
port your TangoGPS to Maemo (Nokia N810) ?
Great job !
Quick answer: on a N810 you are happier
Thanks for the quick reply :-)
So, if a I follow you, tango GPS and Maemo Mapper have the same exact goal
(in terms of features). They only differ by their adaptation to their
respective hardware ?
I'm thinking about building a localisation-based feature both on OpenMoko
and Maemo but with an
Am Mo 4. Februar 2008 schrieb Ian Darwin:
Marcus Bauer wrote:
Quick answer: on a N810 you are happier with maemo-mapper, on the Neo
with tangogps. You have more buttons on the N810 and a landscape screen,
whereas the Neo uses portrait-mode. tangogps was designed to be fast and
to be
Hi community,
Lionel Dricot wrote:
- Any other Open Source GPS application in the field ?
I am developing one: http://sf.net/projects/yamamap. See wiki on
sourceforge for details. There is a demo on sourceforge but unluckily it
does not work on the Linux devices yet (due to some
On Mon, 4 Feb 2008 12:06:06 +0100, Lionel Dricot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the quick reply :-)
- Any other Open Source GPS application in the field ?
Navit ? (http://wiki.navit-project.org/index.php/Main_Page)
works on both, maemo and openmoko...
--
Steven Le Roux
[EMAIL
Marcus Bauer wrote:
Quick answer: on a N810 you are happier with maemo-mapper, on the Neo
with tangogps. You have more buttons on the N810 and a landscape screen,
whereas the Neo uses portrait-mode. tangogps was designed to be fast and
to be usable without hardware buttons.
Neo can use
On 05/02/2008, Steven Le Roux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Any other Open Source GPS application in the field ?
mapper - a port of maemo-mapper to non-maemo environments:
http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/index.php/User:Onion/Mapper
although getting it running can be a bit of a trial
May i suggest a button to A) stop trails and b) always auto center/follow. Good
work though
Ian Darwin [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/04/08 8:00 AM
Marcus Bauer wrote:
Quick answer: on a N810 you are happier with maemo-mapper, on the Neo
with tangogps. You have more buttons on the N810 and a
On Feb 4, 2008 2:35 AM, Marcus Bauer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wrote tangoGPS, a small but fast gps and mapping software for
Openmoko/Neo.
It uses openstreetmap.org maps, downloading them on demand and caching
them. You can drag the map, zoom in and out and see your current
position and
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