I thought I was asking for equal treatment...for the GUI (i.e the normal
path the user takes) to behave the same no matter which side of the QSO
you're on.

Answer this one question:

Is RRR an implied 73 or not? 

 If it is then it should be treated in the GUI just like a 73 is.

I take it you don't use the auto log feature?  At worst we could make this
another option along the same lines as the 73 logging is an option now.

My goal is to reduce mouse moves and clicks and have the same experience on
both sides of the conversation.

Would you accept this as a separate option?  As a separate option it would
help even more to each users about using RRR without the added 73.

73
Mike W9MDB

-----Original Message-----
From: Joe Taylor [mailto:j...@princeton.edu] 
Sent: Wednesday, May 13, 2015 11:43 AM
To: WSJT software development
Subject: Re: [wsjt-devel] RRR as 73

Mike --

> But that only works if you are the receiver whereas the CQ'r is stuck 
> manually doing these things after message#5.  And yes, I know it's 
> just two extra clicks and one extra mouse move but they are totally 
> unnecessary if we just treat the two sides the same - equal 
> representation and all that stuff donchya' know!!

You're not asking for equal treatment.

When G0XYZ sends "K1ABC G0XYZ 73" he knows that the QSO is complete.

When K1ABC sends "G0XYZ K1ABC RRR" he knows only that he has all desired
information.  He *hopes* that G0XYZ will receive his acknowledgment of same,
and then the QSO will be complete.


I'm sure you understand that the history and pedigree of WSJT(-X) lies in
the VHF-and-up world, especially for paths like meteor scatter and EME.  For
good reasons, "ping jockeys" and "moonbouncers" tend to be rather fussy
about what constitutes a legitimate minimal QSO.  By longstanding tradition,
a valid contact is taken to be one where both operators during the contact
have

(1) mutually identified each other

(2) received a report (or other information such as a locator), and

(3) received a confirmation of the successful identification and the
reception of the report.

It's understood that responsibility for the integrity of the contact always
lies with the operator.

At HF, especially in contest of pile-up circumstances, I'm perfectly happy
to log QSOs of the following form (and similarly brief ones):

CQ K1ABC
                 W9XYZ
W9XYZ 599 MA
                 599 WI
TU K1ABC

Signal strength, timing of transmissions, etc., can leave no reasonable
doubt in either operator's mind that the contact is complete.

Again: responsibility for integrity of a contact (and if/when it gets
logged) lies with the operator.

        -- 73, Joe, K1JT

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