GC1A37,36.090683,-86.679550,The Troll by a182pilot & Family
</screen>
</para>
-
+<para>
+ If processing data from the UK, GPSBabel can process coordinates using X,Y values (often referred to as Eastings/Northings) as shown in <xref linkend="uk_unicsv_1" /> or the full 12 figure alpha numeric, as shown in <xref linkend="uk_unicsv_2" />.
+ Note in <xref linkend="uk_unicsv_2" /> you need to split your original X,Y values into the 100Km 2 character code,
+ eastings and northing values.
+ <example id="uk_unicsv_1">
+ <title>CSV input for UK data with XY coordinates</title>
+ <screen format="linespecific">
+ bng_e,bng_n,name,date
+ 353729,177210,id_001,2018/02/03
+ 356025,181221,id_002,2018/02/03
+ 357962,181528,id_003,2018/03/03
+ </screen>
+ </example>
+ <example id="uk_unicsv_2">
+ <title>CSV input for UK data with alphanumeric coordinates</title>
+ <screen format="linespecific">
+ bng_z,bng_e,bng_n,name,date
+ ST,53729,77210,id_001,2018/02/03
+ ST,56025,81221,id_002,2018/02/03
+ ST,57962,81528,id_003,2018/03/03
+ </screen>
+ </example>
+</para>
<para>
On the output side unicsv writes fixed number of columns (waypoint index, latitude and longitude)
followed by a variable column list depending on internal data.