5f43ec7544
Common to all keyers: F1 .. F10 CW-keys (from keyboard) works now if NewQSO, CWKeys or CWType window is active F1 .. F10 keyboard auto repeat disabled (long keypress do not fill CW buffers) CW is now sent only if rig mode (NewQSO/mode selector) is CW Windows/CWType is not visible in menu list if keyer is set to "None" at Preferences/CW interface Moving rig from other mode to CW sends "stop keying" (specially Hamlib/rig buffer may contain old morse in some cases) Source code is cleaned up (removed duplicate blocks, etc.) HamLib keyer: Tried to make Hamlib keyer handshake better. Now messages up tp 10 characters are sent by one hamlib command, longer messages are sent letter by letter. Tested with WinKeyer and Hamlib keyer (Icom IC7300) modes. (I have no other keyers) Squashed commit of the following: commit |
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| ctyfiles | ||
| debian | ||
| docker-build | ||
| help | ||
| images | ||
| members | ||
| src | ||
| tools | ||
| voice_keyer | ||
| xplanet | ||
| zipcodes | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .travis.yml | ||
| AUTHORS | ||
| CHANGELOG | ||
| COPYING | ||
| Makefile | ||
| README.md | ||
What is CQRLOG?
CQRLOG is an advanced ham radio logger based on MySQL database. Provides radio control based on hamlib libraries (currently support of 140+ radio types and models), DX cluster connection, online callbook, a grayliner, internal QSL manager database support and a most accurate country resolution algorithm based on country tables developed by OK1RR. CQRLOG is intended for daily general logging of HF, CW & SSB contacts and strongly focused on easy operation and maintenance. More at https://www.cqrlog.com/
How to contribute?
You have to have Lazarus 1.8, fpc 3.0.4 compiler, MySQL server and clinet installed. CQRLOG is developed on Ubuntu 18.04, Lazarus and FreePascal are available in my pesronal repo https://launchpad.net/~ok2cqr/+archive/lazarus
Compile with make and install with make DESTDIR=/home/yourusername/where_you_want_to_have_it install. If you are going to change the source code, fork the repo, do the changes, commit them and use Pull request.
Dependencies
Build-Depends: lazarus, lcl, fp-utils, fp-units-misc, fp-units-gfx, fp-units-gtk2, fp-units-db, fp-units-math, fp-units-net
Depends: libssl-dev, mysql-server | mariadb-server, mysql-client | mariadb-client, libhamlib2 (>= 1.2.10), libhamlib-utils (>= 1.2.10)
Running build with Docker
If you do not want to install the dependencies into your main machine, you can do the build
in a Docker container. You need to mount into that Docker container this directory and
also the target directory where you want to put the alpha version of cqrlog you are
building.
This also helps if you want to build, e.g., on a Debian Stretch machine. Attempts at native builds on that platform have failed. Using a reasonably recent Ubuntu inside our Docker-based build environment, makes the build work even on Debian Stretch.
That bad news is, you have to install Docker (CE is fine).
That done, you can prepare an Ubuntu Docker image with the build tools as follows:
(cd docker-build && docker build -t this.registry.is.invalid/cqrlog-build .)
(In case you wonder: There is no need to use a Docker registry, so we provide a registry host that is guaranteed to not exist.)
Then, run the build itself with
sudo mkdir -p /usr/local/cqrlog-alpha &&
docker run -ti -u root -v $(pwd):/home/cqrlog/build \
-v /usr/local/cqrlog-alpha:/usr/local/cqrlog-alpha this.registry.is.invalid/cqrlog-build
To use your build, make sure that you have no instance of cqrlog running, backup
$HOME/.config/cqrlog (if you ever used cqrlog before), add
/usr/local/cqrlog-alpha/usr/bin to your $PATH and start cqrlog from there.