Hello Ervin,
Thank you very much for your help. I installed libhamlib-dev and
libhamlib-utils apt-get and tried this. Comments below.
On Mon, Dec 9, 2013 at 4:26 PM, Ervin Hegedüs airw...@gmail.com wrote:
may be you don't need to reverse any Pascal code :)
Two of the three links I posted
* On 2013 13 Dec 11:58 -0600, Mike Waters wrote:
==%==
#include stdio.h
#include hamlib/rotator.h
int main(int argc, char ** argv) {
double s1long, s1lat, s2long, s2lat;
char s1qra[] = EM37cg;
char s2qra[] = jn97om;
double dist = 1000, az = 90;
All I think I need now is a C algorithm that does the following with the
grid square input:
1. Checks that the length of the grid square variable is exactly four
characters long
2. Check that the first two characters are uppercase letters a...z
3. Check that the last two characters are numbers
Hi Mike, et. al.
Hamlib can be used from a Python, Perl, or TCL script and call the
functions used for calculating azimuth and distance using several
different location formats. Ervin mentioned below about some changes he
submitted to the non-C language bindings. Those changes are only
* On 2013 13 Dec 15:44 -0600, Mike Waters wrote:
That was it! Thanks, Nate! :-)
I should have caught that from the error, but I was fixated on another part
of the compiler message.
I understand completely. I have found that when solving compiler
errors, fix the first thing and sometimes all
On 12/13/2013 02:51 PM, Nate Bargmann wrote:
Hi Mike, et. al.
Hamlib can be used from a Python, Perl, or TCL script and call the
functions used for calculating azimuth and distance using several
different location formats. Ervin mentioned below about some changes he
submitted to the non-C
Pat I ran this and although it worked for me I did notice that during the
startup og tlf (tlf -v) it complained about not having the hamlib libraries for
my rig. Should --enable-hamlib (without the quotes) be in the ./config line
as well as the path statement?
#first install these so tlf will
