Hi Mike,
Just to add a bit to this; as of ~0200 UTC April month to date, approx
3,649,776 WSPR spots made by WSJT-X v1.6.0 thru v1.7.0.
I know the PSKreporter site lists WSPR as a mode, but I am not sure if
the WSJT-X WSPR users are being counted in the rolled up numbers.
Just another data
On 15/04/2016 18:36, Richard Bown wrote:
> OK Bill, I'll attempt the udp route
Hi Richard,
if you take the source of the UDPDaemon.cpp program as a starting point
and hack it to do the stuff you need then compile it and link it with
the object files you get by compiling NetworkMessage.cpp,
On Fri, 15 Apr 2016 17:43:18 +0100
Bill Somerville wrote:
> On 15/04/2016 17:25, Richard Bown wrote:
> > Actually in /tmp:)
> Oops, sorry about that. %TMP% on Windows and $TMPDIR on Mac.
> > But as well as the lockfile, I also found /tmp/WSJTX
> > and lurking in that
On 15/04/2016 17:25, Richard Bown wrote:
> Actually in /tmp:)
Oops, sorry about that. %TMP% on Windows and $TMPDIR on Mac.
> But as well as the lockfile, I also found /tmp/WSJTX
> and lurking in that directory is a file wsjtx_status.txt
> which I can check for its existence, its only there when
Hi Bill
Actually in /tmp :)
But as well as the lockfile, I also found /tmp/WSJTX
and lurking in that directory is a file wsjtx_status.txt
which I can check for its existence, its only there when WSJTX is running
which means the lockfile is untouched.
Thanks
On Fri, 15 Apr 2016 16:50:05 +0100
Hi
where is the lock file stored when wsjtx is running ?
I'd like to change the screen resolution when running wsjtx and looking for
a file to test, as an alternative to greping from the process ID.
I could start wsjtx from a shell script and change the screen res there, but I
still need to test
Our postings crossed
All builds made were using JTSDK, much easier than manually building.
When getting the failed build first of all I tried several different versions ,
1.5.0,
1.6.0rc2, and exp versions all with the same build failure right at the end of
the build.
Each time a new build was