Check out GridTracker. Similar to JTAlert but runs on windows, macs, linux and
pi. WSJTx does not have to be on the box. It handles logging to many loggers
amd I think N3FJP may be one of them.
73
Glenn VE9GJ
On June 29, 2020 9:53:26 PM ADT, Terry Estes wrote:
>Many other amateur radio stat
My sincerest apology Dave !
No it was not directed at you !
I failed at multitasking here !
-Original Message-
From: Dave AA6YQ
Sent: Tuesday, 30 June 2020 3:11 PM
To: 'WSJT software development'
Subject: Re: [wsjt-devel] Request for WSJT-X Feature
+ AA6YQ comments bel
+ AA6YQ comments below
Dave,
Sorry I have to step in here.
> Seriously, I do think Ham Radio software does need to adopt some modern
> architecture principles.
ABSOLUTE GARBAGE in my opinion ... that attitude puts Amateur Radio and its
people back into the stone age
+ That's not my po
"a pair of equal and oppositely charged or magnetized poles separated by
a distance."
Is the 'equal' referring to the amount of 'charge' applied to both poles
rather than length ? It certainly could be interpreted that way, rather
than assume 'equal' length of the 'poles'.
In that context Th
+ AA6YQ comments below
On the first point, we more or less agree. A development team can focus on many
things, true. The point Im trying to make here is
that logging and weak-signal processing are two very different functions, and
don't belong in the same application. If an exception
is to be ma
> Perhaps this is a subject better for a QRZ forum?
I agree. I drifted off list topic. Im going to stop answering, and will move to
QRZ.
I absolutely agree with Steve's comments on the quality of WSJT-X and Hamlib,
and associate myself with his comments.
See you on QRZ.
Thanks. Robert. AD6I.
Dave,
Sorry I have to step in here.
> Seriously, I do think Ham Radio software does need to adopt some modern
> architecture principles.
ABSOLUTE GARBAGE in my opinion ... that attitude puts Amateur Radio and its
people back into the stone age
You move away from standards you get uncon
Dave:
On the first point, we more or less agree. A development team can focus on many
things, true. The point Im trying to make here is that logging and weak-signal
processing are two very different functions, and don't belong in the same
application. If an exception is to be made here, yes, it
+ AA6YQ comments below
Seriously, I do think Ham Radio software does need to adopt some modern
architecture principles. In this context the WSJT-X team
should be focused on weak-signal communication protocol processing. Issues such
as logging should be left to others to focus on, and
there shoul
I ran FD with N3FJP (the FD version) and N3FJP logged just fine from JTalert
(you enable ACLog in JTalert) - and never got the duplicate logs that went into
WSJTx’s contest log because I did not recognize the caller fast enough and was
using auto-log. Both N3FJP and JTalert were on the same mach
My apologies to all for my reply coming with some extra snark.
Seriously, I do think Ham Radio software does need to adopt some modern
architecture principles. In this context the WSJT-X team should be focused on
weak-signal communication protocol processing. Issues such as logging should be
l
nal Message-
From: Bill Somerville
Sent: Tuesday, 30 June 2020 11:02 AM
To: wsjt-devel@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: Re: [wsjt-devel] Request for WSJT-X Feature
On 30/06/2020 01:53, Terry Estes wrote:
> Many other amateur radio stations use the N3FJP Logging Software,
> primarily for l
IMHO, this sort of thing is often better implemented as a program emulating the
client's supported protocol. That program can then communicate with whatever
downstream service is needed, in its preferred protocol.
Even better is to apply some well defined modern application solution instead,
li
On 30/06/2020 01:53, Terry Estes wrote:
Many other amateur radio stations use the N3FJP Logging Software,
primarily for logging ARRL Field Day and Winter Field Day contests.
The addition of Field Day exchange capabilities to WSJT-X has made the
use during FD of FT-8 a major improvement and has i
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