in Street Atlas.</para>
<para> This option has a special format that is best
demonstrated by example:</para>
- <screen format="linespecific">"road=I-599!limited!Beecher
-St.!major" </screen>
+ <screen format="linespecific">"road=I-599!limited!Beecher St.!major" </screen>
<para>
This option will cause any road named "I-599" to become a
limited- access highway and any road named "Beecher St." to become a
</sectioninfo>
<title>BCR</title>
<para> This file format (extension .bcr) is used in "Motorrad
-Routenplaner 2002-..." by Map&amp;Guide. It is a route-onle
+Routenplaner 2002-..." by Map&Guide. It is a route-onle
format. If you own a newer release (2005...) you can also use the XML
export and convert via <command moreinfo="none">gpsbabel ... -i tef
...</command> to your preferred format. May be there are other
<para/>
<example>
<title>An example with all options</title>
- <screen format="linespecific">gpsbabel -r \ -i gpx -f in.gpx
--o bcr,index=1,name="From A to B",radius=6371012 \ -F a_to_b.bcr
+ <screen format="linespecific"><para>gpsbabel -r \</para>
+ <para> -i gpx -f in.gpx
+-o bcr,index=1,name="From A to B",radius=6371012 \</para><para> -F a_to_b.bcr
+</para>
</screen>
</example>
</section>
</sectioninfo>
<title>GOOGLE</title>
<para> This format is designed to read the XML emitted when you
-tack "&amp;output=js" onto the end of a Google Maps route URL (use
+tack "&output=js" onto the end of a Google Maps route URL (use
the "link to this page" option to get a usable URL.) This allows you
to plan a route using Google Maps, then download it and use it in your
own mapping program or GPS receiver. If you use a Unix-compatible
operating system, this shell script might be useful:
</para>
- <screen format="linespecific"> #!/bin/sh FROM="233 S. Upper
-Wacker Dr, Chicago, IL" TO="1060 W. Addison St, Chicago, IL" wget -O -
-"http://maps.google.com/maps?q=$FROM to $TO&amp;output=js" \
-2&gt;/dev/null &gt;google_map.js
-</screen>
- <screen format="linespecific"> gpsbabel -i google -f
-google_map.js -o gpx -F google_map.gpx
-</screen>
+ <programlisting>
+#!/bin/sh
+FROM="233 S. Upper Wacker Dr, Chicago, IL"
+TO="1060 W. Addison St, Chicago, IL"
+wget -O - "http://maps.google.com/maps?q=$FROM to $TO&output=js" \
+2&>/dev/null >google_map.js
+gpsbabel -i google -f google_map.js -o gpx -F google_map.gpx
+</programlisting>
<para> Note that Internet Explorer has been observed to damage
the XHTML beyond recognition so use a better browser to save the pages
such as Firefox or Mozilla.
Groundspeak extensions and writes an HTML file with encrypted hints
that is rendered using a custom stylesheet:
</para>
- <screen format="linespecific">gpsbabel -i gpx -f 12345.gpx \ -o
-html,stylesheet=green.css,encrypt -F 12345.html
+ <screen format="linespecific">gpsbabel -i gpx -f 12345.gpx \
+ -o html,stylesheet=green.css,encrypt -F 12345.html
</screen>
</section>
<section id="igc">
</section>
<section id="mag_pdb">
<sectioninfo>
- <subtitle>Palm OS for Map&Guide format</subtitle>
+ <subtitle><para>Palm OS for Map & Guide format</para></subtitle>
</sectioninfo>
<title>mag_pdb</title>
<para> With this format we support the Palm/OS export for
and logs:
</para>
<screen format="linespecific">gpsbabel -i gpx -f 12345.gpx \ -o
-"palmdoc,dbname=Unfound Geocaches,encrypt,logs" \ -F 12345.pdb
+ "palmdoc,dbname=Unfound Geocaches,encrypt,logs" \
+ -F 12345.pdb
</screen>
</section>
<section id="pathaway">
line option.</para>
<example>
<title> Example Usage: </title>
- <screen format="linespecific"> gpsbabel -i
-xcsv,style=foo.style -f foo \ -o xcsv,style=bar.style \ -F bar
+ <screen format="linespecific"> gpsbabel -i xcsv,style=foo.style -f foo \
+ -o xcsv,style=bar.style \
+ -F bar
</screen>
<screen format="linespecific"> gpsbabel -s -i gpx -f foo.gpx \
-o xcsv,style=my.style,snlen=8 -F bar</screen>
<title> For example:</title>
<screen format="linespecific">gpsbabel -i geo -f 1.loc \
-x radius,distance=1.5M,lat=30.0,lon=-90.0 \
- -o mapsend
+ -o mapsend \
-F 2.wpt</screen>
</example>
<para> would include only points within 1.5 miles of N30.000
one of these options is REQUIRED. </para>
<example>
<title>For example:</title>
- <screen format="linespecific"> gpsbabel -i gpx -f 1.gpx -f 2.gpx -x duplicate,location,shortname \ -o gpx -F merged_with_no_dupes.gpx</screen>
+ <screen format="linespecific"> gpsbabel -i gpx -f 1.gpx -f 2.gpx -x duplicate,location,shortname \
+ -o gpx -F merged_with_no_dupes.gpx</screen>
</example>
<para> would remove points that have duplicate shortnames
*AND* duplicate locations. The result would be a GPX file
</para>
<screen format="linespecific">gpsbabel -r -i saroute -f RoadTrip.anr \
-x simplify,count=50 \
- -o magellan
- -F grocery.rte
+ -o magellan -F grocery.rte
</screen>
</section>
<section>
UNIX date or strftime for details) are possible.
</para>
<screen format="linespecific">
-gpsbabel -t \ -i gpx -f in.gpx \ -x track,pack,split,title="ACTIVE
-LOG-%D" \ -o gpx -F out.gpx PACK
+gpsbabel -t \
+ -i gpx -f in.gpx \ -x track,pack,split,title="ACTIVE LOG-%D" \
+-o gpx -F out.gpx PACK
</screen>
<para>MOVE</para>
<para>Change the time of all trackpoints. This is useful if
</screen>
<para> Contributed by Tobias Minich.</para>
</section>
+ <section>
+ <title>NUKETYPES</title>
+ <para>
+ There are three main types of data that GPSBabel deals with:
+ waypoints, tracks, and routes. The nuketypes filter allows
+ removing all the data of any or all of those three types.
+ </para>
+ <para><option>waypoints</option> - Removes all waypoints.</para>
+ <para><option>tracks</option> - Removes all routes.</para>
+ <para><option>routes</option> - Removes all routes.</para>
+ <para>
+ For example, if you have a GPX file that contains routes, tracks, and
+ waypoints and you want a GPX file that contains only tracks,
+ you can use this filter to remove the waypoints with this command:
+ </para>
+ <screen format="linespecific">gpsbabel -i gpx -f bigfile.gpx -x nuketypes,waypoints,routes -o gpx -F tracksonly.gpx
+ </screen>
+ </section>
</chapter>
</book>
projects / gpsbabel.git / commitdiff