Nice to hear from you again Brian and thanks for the idea. Hello from Florida!
(am a snowbird now).
I failed to mention what I have for time control. I am using D4 on all 3
computers, and on the new laptop in question, Windows Internet time service has
been shut off. D4 is set to update
I had something similar occur on a not-new Dell E6420 (I5 curiously enough)
laptop; what it turned out to be is the system clock was 'slipping' by
various random amounts, second to second. The error would accumulate, no
decodes, until it had slipped by 15 seconds, and then decodes would happen
Hi Team,
Like the subject line says, I found an odd problem. I bought a new HP laptop
with Core I5-8250 (newest 8th generation) quad core with 8GB and SSD a couple
weeks ago to replace an old 2008 Dell Centrino Core 2 Duo which I have left
hooked up for now. WSJT-X running on the new laptop
> We could enable -Werror by default :)
>
That would be great indeed, Richard.
I must remind myself to do it always ;-)
73
Nico / IV3NWV
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On 1/9/19 5:36 PM, Greg Beam wrote:
Hello Greg & all,
In order to find the dependencies of the build program, I use the
following two commands:
CMD=`ldd /home/claude/ham/JoeTaylor/wsjtx/build/wsjtx | grep -Po
'\s+=>\s+(/.+)\s+' | awk 'BEGIN {printf ("rpm -q ")} ; { printf (" -f
%s", $2) }
Hello All,
Of late, there have been several folks experiencing problems when setting up
their Linux Development Tooling across various Debian | Ubuntu based
distributions. To try and alleviate some of those anomalies and provide a
consistent setup process, I've created a meta-package that
On Tue, Jan 8, 2019 at 10:45 PM Nico Palermo
wrote:
> if ((x[9]&0x80)==1)
>> return;
>> warning: bitwise comparison always evaluates to false
>
>
> Nothing really important but I would have appreciated more a warning like
> this:
>
> warning: bitwise comparison always evaluates to false,
On 09/01/2019 12:05, Bill Somerville wrote:
If you are in this situation then you must either send you gridsquare
post QSO in a free text message if you want to give your QSO partner a
chance to recognize you are not in HI, or use a compound callsign that
indicates your location like /W4.
Hi
On 09/01/2019 00:37, DX Jami via wsjt-devel wrote:
Ver2 has a 77 bit message "payload" limitation and nonstandard calls
require more ... so there is no programming space for the grid.
Hi Phil and Danny,
we must be careful here to state the position correctly. The 75-bit
message formats, used
Hi all,
Please see the attached image. There is no information in the "DX Grid"
field, but the distance and azimuth have been displayed. No surprise,
they are wrong.
In my opinion, the distance and azimuth should not be displayed when the
grid of the DX station is not available.
Best
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