Hi, I discovered one issue: for negative latitude positions the sign does not seem to be transmitted to the APRS client and therefoer the stations around Sydney end-up east of Japan. Best regards, John On 12/23/10, John Douyere <vk2eta@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi Rein and Per, > > The net interface to the client works and it provides a very effective > interface with Xastir under Linux. > > Well done, this is very nice and a great sell-able feature. > > I haven't tried with UI-View under Windows but I will. > > In terms of functions, how difficult would it be to add the TX side for > messages sending and position reporting from within the APRS clients? > > I know it's a bit of a duplicate with the client but it brings all the APRS > function under one roof and may open the door to automatic answering for > acknowledged unproto messages as used in Ui-View and it seems in Xastir > too. > > Also, would it be possible to have an optional parameter for ~GETNEAR to > specify the number of stations to report back? > > Merry Christmas and all the best for the New Year. > > 73's, John (VK2ETA) > > On Wed, Dec 22, 2010 at 10:28 PM, Rein Couperus <rein@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> You can use several servers at the same time with xastir, so when you are >> at home with an >> internet connection you can set more than 1 interface. >> Go to the Interface tab and set: >> >> Device 0 UP Internet Server netherlands.aprs2.net >> Device 1 UP Internet Server localhost 8063 >> >> Both interfaces will deliver posits and traces in exactly the same way, >> I made the jpskmail posits compatible with the ones coming from the >> internet. >> >> jpskmail listens to: >> plain posits from clients and servers (you need server 1.0.28 for that) >> the posits you get by issuing a ~GETNEAR command to the server, >> which are the aprs stations and objects in your neighbourhood. >> >> This way the combination of xastir and jPSKmail form an unbeatable >> tactical messaging and mapping system for your public service support >> effort... >> >> 73, >> >> Rein PA0R >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >Hi John, >> > >> >Well, I havent got a complete list of what is sent :-). >> >Basically I built the server socket and handling of clients, it actually >> >handles multiple clients simultaneously if you wish (you can connect >> >ui-view and xastir at the same time and compare). I then started adding >> >a call to the objects sendmessage method wherever aprs data was received >> >by the client. Rein added calls to the socket at more places and made it >> >work with ~GETNEAR etc while in a connected session. >> >So, basically it should display all aprs position data handled by >> >jpskmail and received over the air. I have not made it plot incoming >> >data from internet servers (perhaps Rein did), that could of course be >> >added easily. >> > >> >73 de Per, sm0rwo >> > >> > >> >ons 2010-12-22 klockan 21:21 +1100 skrev John Douyere: >> >> Hi Per, >> >> >> >> Yes I saw the code and GUI settings. What is sent via the port to the >> >> APRS client? >> >> >> >> Stations heard over HF only or also the ones picked-up from the >> >> APRS-IS network and if so are there any filters? >> >> >> >> Regards, >> >> >> >> John >> >> >> >> On 12/22/10, Pär Crusefalk wrote: >> >> > Hi John, >> >> > >> >> > Have you tried to connect an aprs mapping client to jpskmail yet? >> >> > If you should find the time then it would be great if you could >> connect >> >> > something like xastir or perhaps ui-view to jpskmail and get all the >> >> > aprs data on the maps there. Its a great feature and would be great >> >> > if >> >> > you could test it at your end too (only if you should have time to >> spare >> >> > of course). >> >> > >> >> > I have implemented the necessary settings in preferences so you can >> >> > enable/disable the server socket and select what port it listens to. >> >> > Just create a new connection to an internet server at localhost and >> aprs >> >> > data should be visible on that map. >> >> > >> >> > 73 de Per, sm0rwo >> >> > >> >> > >> >> > >> >> > >> >> >> > >> > >> > >> >> >