GPSLogger | A GPS logger for Android mobile devices | Map library
kandi X-RAY | GPSLogger Summary
kandi X-RAY | GPSLogger Summary
BasicAirData GPS Logger is a simple app to record your position and your path. It's a basic and lightweight GPS tracker focused on accuracy, with an eye to power saving. This app is very accurate in determining the orthometric height (the altitude above sea level), if you enable EGM96 altitude correction on settings. You can record all your trips, view them in your preferred viewer (it must be installed) directly from the in-app tracklist, and share them in KML, GPX, and TXT format in many ways. The app is 100% free and open source. For further information about this app you can read this article. Here you can find a getting started guide. The application is freely downloadable from Google Play(tm) or directly here in this repository in /apk folder. You can install GPS Logger on your smartphone in one step, using the Google Store QR-Code or the latest APK QR-Code;.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- The entry point for the GPX file
- Tries to create the files
- Returns the estimated track type
- Returns the placemarks for a specified track ID
- Adds a LocationExtended to the track
- Loads a new sample into the checker
- This method calculates the altitude correction in meters
- Update track list
- Deletes all tracks from the player
- Create a dialog
- Event handler methods
- Handler for short messages
- Resume the GPS activity
- Get the total number of Locations stored in the database
- SQL for calculating GPS week rollover
- Event bus service
- Called when the application is created
- Create the alert dialog
- Create the fragment layout for this fragment
- Get a single LocationExtended from the database
- Create the preferences
- Adds a placemark to a track
- Adds a new Location to a Track
- Create the fragment view
- Create the app
- Called when a location has changed
GPSLogger Key Features
GPSLogger Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on GPSLogger
QUESTION
My app has a feature that exports GPS data in txt format into a shared folder (now accessed with getExternalStorageDirectory
), and I have to switch it to Scoped Storage (API 30).
(As information, the app is the open source GPS Logger for Android.)
In the future I would let the users choose the folder to be used for the exportation, using:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-09 at 12:57DocumentFile
is Google's somewhat clunky solution for navigating through document trees. The recipe for what you want should be:
- Take the
Uri
that you got for your tree and wrap it in aDocumentFile
usingDocumentFile.fromTreeUri()
- Call
createFile()
on thatDocumentFile
, supplying a filename or other display name, which will give you aDocumentFile
representing that document - Call
getUri()
on the document'sDocumentFile
to get aUri
representing the document - Use
openOutputStream()
on aContentResolver
to write your desired content to thatUri
Note that if you need long-term access to this tree, be sure to call takePersistableUriPermission()
on a ContentResolver
, passing in the Uri
for the document tree. That should give you access to the tree and all documents inside of it.
QUESTION
I have small script in Python that use files from GPS Logger Android application.
The data in csv format look like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-25 at 16:52The GPS reference tags are important when the location is in the western and/or southern hemisphere or if the altitude is below sea level. Assuming that your CVS file would properly show a negative number in those cases, all you have to do with exiftool would be to set the ref tags with the same value. Exiftool will automatically figure out the correct reference direction from the coordinates.
Using part of your example script, you should be able to do this to properly set the references
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install GPSLogger
You can use GPSLogger like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the GPSLogger component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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