On 2011/04/18 14:38, thomorph wrote:
> Will be nice to connect the android device with condor using usb and not
> bluetotooth.
You can do that, if you have the Android SDK. You can forward the
NMEA TCP port to your Windows box.
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On Wed, Apr 13, 2011 at 4:07 AM, Max Kellermann wrote:
> the new Android build allows you to configure the device "TCP port
> 4353", which listens for incoming TCP connections. Once a connection
> has been established, XCSoar reads NMEA data.
That's great stuff. Just wanted to let you know that
Sathurday I test the last alpha version on android.
No problem for me, and ok with condor too.
Will be nice to connect the android device with condor using usb and not
bluetotooth.
Good job
--
View this message in context:
http://xcsoar.1045713.n5.nabble.com/Android-release-v6-1-alpha1c-with-NM
Nice,
I just make 20min on condor with the 6.1 version (bluetooth network).
The time bug UTC+2h is ok.
And nice having the landscape mode with the vario.
No problem at the moment, juste i made a pause in condor and the personal
"infobox" go to default and not keeping my preférance need to be test
On 2011/04/15 11:06, thomorph wrote:
> **I have the lastest stable build for android, I'm interested for the TCP
> tools; is it possible to have the stable and the alpha on the same phone
> whithout problems?
Yes. You can switch between the two versions at any time.
> ** If not, is there any bi
Hello.
2questions!
**I have the lastest stable build for android, I'm interested for the TCP
tools; is it possible to have the stable and the alpha on the same phone
whithout problems?
** If not, is there any big problem with the alplha which could be bald for
flying with it a the moment?
Great jo
Great work on adding IP as a GPS Source.
According to IANA (http://www.iana.org/assignments/port-numbers):
nmea-0183 10110/tcp NMEA-0183 Navigational Data
nmea-0183 10110/udp NMEA-0183 Navigational Data
Did some searching, couldnt find many examples of where 10110 has actually
been
On 2011/04/13 11:39, Olaf Hartmann wrote:
> Is there a reason for port 4353? It looks like there is a standard
> Port for NMEA data: nmea-0183 Port 10110/tcp
No, it was an arbitrary choice for no special reason. Didn't know of
10110. Is 10110 defined as "NMEA provider" or "NMEA recipient"?
---
Zitat von Max Kellermann :
> the new Android build allows you to configure the device "TCP port
> 4353", which listens for incoming TCP connections. Once a connection
> has been established, XCSoar reads NMEA data.
Great!
Is there a reason for port 4353? It looks like there is a standard
Port
Hi,
the new Android build allows you to configure the device "TCP port
4353", which listens for incoming TCP connections. Once a connection
has been established, XCSoar reads NMEA data.
This can be used to attach XCSoar to a flight simulator running on
your PC (e.g. Condor) via WiFi or USB. We
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