I have done just so: use /usr prefix to override package hamlib.
With Fedora it is no problem to remove Hamlib package:
rpm -e --nodeps hamlib
And it does not remove all ham programs at same time because of
dependencies.
---
I have now pulled my hamlib clone directory from git and
HI Mike !
No error reported. Frequency just stays on where it was set by "monitor
returns to last used frequency". No change, no error.
I do not see any connection of File/Settings/Frequencies and rig
polling. It should read what rig display has in not depending on what is
in band selector
Hi Matsunami-San,
Thanks for your report. We are aware of the problem with compound and
nonstandard callsigns in WSJT-X 2.5.0-rc4. It will be fixed in the next
release.
-- 73, Joe, K1JT
On 8/3/2021 6:18 AM, 松波〈Matsunami〉 via wsjt-devel wrote:
Hello
I used WSJT-X WSJT-X
Sri, a couple of typos there, I meant to type *nix and /etc/ld.so.conf
73
Bill
G4WJS.
On 03/08/2021 14:32, Bill Somerville via wsjt-devel wrote:
Mike,
OK, then uninstall the system package, so long as no other package
depends on it. You are advocating breaking packaging dependencies for
no
Mike,
OK, then uninstall the system package, so long as no other package
depends on it. You are advocating breaking packaging dependencies for no
good reason. Installing a package into /usr/local, or indeed /opt, or
/opt/local is standard practice on 8nix systems when it is required to
Everybody that does that ends up with multiple ham installations and no idea
which libhamlib.so wsjtx is using.You can always install a package over the top
of it with no problem.
Mike W9MDB
On Tuesday, August 3, 2021, 08:18:41 AM CDT, Bill Somerville via wsjt-devel
wrote:
Mike,
Mike,
no, no, NO!
Do not set the install prefix to /usr, that is very poor advice. Install
into the default /usr/local prefix, that will override the system
install without screwing up the package managed packages from the
distribution repositories.
73
Bill
G4WJS.
On 03/08/2021 13:51,
WSJT-X most certainly does poll the rig. Though only every 5 seconds since you
set it that way.Of course it won't poll if it gets an error.
Perhaps you need to reset your frequencies in File/Settings/Frequencies --
right-click in the list and "Reset".
And dialing down to get "free tx space"
The split problem should be fixed.Uninstall the hamlib you have now and clone
the master repo -- you'll have to compile it.Hamlib-4.3 should be released this
month.
git clone https://github.com/Hamlib/Hamlib.gitcd Hamlib./bootstrap./configure
--prefix=/usrmake install
Mike W9MDB
On
Thanks Bill!
I have not touched Settings/general ... I cannot remember when was the
last time. Perhaps it was some day in stone age. :-)
Both "monitor off..." and "monitor returns ..." were unchecked. Checked
now the "monitor returns to last used frequency" and it helps for "OOB"
problem.
On 03/08/2021 11:41, Saku via wsjt-devel wrote:
Hi!
Just upgraded my Fedora from 33 to 34.
Removed all self compiled hamlib and wsjtx versions and installed
packages from repository:
wsjtx-2.4.0-1.fc34.x86_64
hamlib-4.1-1.fc34.x86_64
It seems to work. Only one question arises:
*Is it in
Hi!
Just upgraded my Fedora from 33 to 34.
Removed all self compiled hamlib and wsjtx versions and installed
packages from repository:
wsjtx-2.4.0-1.fc34.x86_64
hamlib-4.1-1.fc34.x86_64
It seems to work. Only one question arises:
*Is it in purpose that every time I start wsjtx it shows
Hello
I used WSJT-X WSJT-X V2.5.0-rc4 (64), but if there is a "/7" etc. in the
call sign of the partner station, it will not end normally.
Attach the jpg file.
from JA1TDM Matsunami
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