[kismac] Re: More about SSID and Network Type...
- From: "Java Nut" <javanut20@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: kismac@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Tue, 09 Dec 2003 09:06:04 -0600
By waypoint, I mean a point that one passes through while traveling. I would
like to insert marker records in the list as I pass through selected points,
then when I look at the list later, I know about where the networks are. I
do not have a GPS.
How about an easy way to add waypoints to mark where one is on the road,
while scanning. Perhaps almost any keystroke during a scan could begin an
entry of a new data line on the screen called a waypoint and the
characters typed would appear in that line as a label to name the waypoint
until another network is encountered, which would close the entry of that
waypoint. Then any characters typed would start a new waypoint marker. If
one is scanning while driving a car, one could just reach over and hit any
key without looking and remember where they were at the time they typed
garbage, or if one is stopped at a traffic light, they could look and type
a few meaningful keys abbreviating where they are at.
I do not really get what you mean. Do you use the term waypoint in the way
it is used in KisMAC? Or do you just think of it, like the way it is used
in GPS recievers?
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Other related posts:
- » [kismac] More about SSID and Network Type...
- » [kismac] Re: More about SSID and Network Type...
- » [kismac] Re: More about SSID and Network Type...
- » [kismac] Re: More about SSID and Network Type...
- » [kismac] Re: More about SSID and Network Type...
- » [kismac] Re: More about SSID and Network Type...
- » [kismac] Re: More about SSID and Network Type...
- » [kismac] Re: More about SSID and Network Type...
- » [kismac] Re: More about SSID and Network Type...
How about an easy way to add waypoints to mark where one is on the road, while scanning. Perhaps almost any keystroke during a scan could begin an entry of a new data line on the screen called a waypoint and the characters typed would appear in that line as a label to name the waypoint until another network is encountered, which would close the entry of that waypoint. Then any characters typed would start a new waypoint marker. If one is scanning while driving a car, one could just reach over and hit any key without looking and remember where they were at the time they typed garbage, or if one is stopped at a traffic light, they could look and type a few meaningful keys abbreviating where they are at.