[aprssig] Guve XASTIR a RADAR style display
Jason Winningham
jdw at eng.uah.edu
Fri Feb 3 16:30:30 EST 2006
On Feb 3, 2006, at 2:25 PM, Curt, WE7U wrote:
> How about a real sweep: Use some Perl to inject a DF object
see below. It talks to a server port, so it isn't xastir-specific.
If one had a DF unit that speaks Algero (sp?) protocol, it would be a
pretty short step from this code to something that would update DF
objects based on a doppler DF unit reading, and even tx them to other
stations.
> that's at the center of your screen.
OK, it doesn't do that. you have to choose some coordinates.
> Might look more like a clock
> though 'cuz it wouldn't be a totally smooth sweep: It'd be
> "ticking" one degree at a time. If it was fast enough people might
> not notice the discrete steps though.
looks kind of rough. the xastir update rate limits you to about a once
every 20 seconds rate, unless you want to twiddle some of xastir's
code.
-Jason
kg4wsv
#!/usr/bin/perl
use IO::Socket::INET;
$socket = IO::Socket::INET->new("localhost:2023")
or die "could not connect to server!";
$mycall="KG4WSV-14";
$dest="APRS";
$object_name="df-test5";
$create_del = "*";
print STDOUT "user $mycall pass 12345 vers fubar 0.0.0a\n";
print $socket "user $mycall pass 12345 vers fubar 0.0.0a\n";
for ($i=0; $i<=360; $i += 15)
{
$t = time();
$s = $t % 60;
$t /= 60;
$m = $t % 60;
$t /= 60;
$h = $t % 24;
# printf "%02.2d%02.2d%02.2dz\n", $h, $m, $s;
$format =
"%s>%s:;%-9.9s%1.1s%02.2d%02.2d%02.2dz3435.00N/08711.00W\\000/000/%03d/
969 \n";
printf STDOUT $format, $mycall, $dest, $object_name, $create_del,
$h, $m, $s, $i;
printf $socket $format, $mycall, $dest, $object_name, $create_del,
$h, $m, $s, $i;
sleep 10;
}
sleep 20;
$create_del = "_";
printf STDOUT $format, $mycall, $dest, $object_name, $create_del, $h,
$m, $s, $i;
printf $socket $format, $mycall, $dest, $object_name, $create_del, $h,
$m, $s, $i;
close($socket);
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