$ gpsbabel -i unicsv -f WigleWifi_ -x transform,trk=wpt -o gpx -F WigleWifi_įinally, upload of this gpx file was accepted into openstreetmap trace uploads. Then convert to gpx track (or is it trace.) with gpsbabel: So I stumbled (cough) around to a solution, and here are some details for anyone else who bumps into this.įirst, extract the gps trace-related fields from the Wigle csv file altitude is probably not necessary, but included anyway: It's apparently getting the 981.533 invalid longitude from numbers 98132 appended at the end of one of the SSIDs in the file (my guess). Realtime tracking (-T) is not suppored by this input type. $ gpsbabel -T -i csv -f WigleWifi_20171231160828-excerpt.csv -o gpx -F WigleWifi_20171231160828-excerpt.gpx GPSBabel converts waypoints, tracks, and routes between popular GPS receivers such as Garmin or Magellan and mapping programs like Google Earth or Basecamp. XCSV attempt to read WigleWifi_20171231160828-excerpt.csv as a track or route, but this format only supports waypoints on read.
#Gpsbabel for android android#
I've got gpsbabel and a cornucopia of other gps, gpx, and openstreetmap related programs available on Debian Linux, but haven't yet, cough, stumbled onto a correct way of converting WigleWifi.csv files from the android client, into gpx files, using gpsbabel. Reconstruct the roads and other objects you visited from your tracks and/or upload them to the OSM projectpage. The best way (in my opinion -KH): convert the track to a gpx file, and import that file in 'josm', the java openstreetmap editor. If you're mapping wireless networks, you might consider mapping your routes and posting them to.
KMLAVGSPEED=`grep "Average\ Moving\ Speed" "$file" |sed 's/.*Average\ Moving\ Speed\:\ //' |sed 's/\ km\/h.*//'`Įcho "Datum (YYYY-MM-DD hhmm): " $KMLDATETIMEORIG "" >ugly.htmlĮcho "Atlagsebesseg (km/h): "$KMLAVGSPEED "" >ugly.htmlĪs I used to say back in the days when I actually did this for a living (and knew what I was doing), mocskos ronda egy hack, de működik (or: “it’s an ugly fuck of a dirt hack but it does the job.100. Get the datetime and remove dashes and spaces We can remove the folders, don’t need them anymore) rm -rf *.zip_out Step 6. Move the kml files to one level up for i in * doĭone (Step 5.
#Gpsbabel for android zip#
We can remove the zip files, don’t need them anymore) rm *.zip Step 4. kml file (without, sadly, trackpoint timestamps) named doc.kml. with GPSBabel (or other programs) these can be converted into ESRI-shapefiles, insert these files into the Android file directory of SW Maps, this can be.
#Gpsbabel for android plus#
These are actually zip files containing some images that nobody needs, plus a. Get the kml source files and extract workout date/time info Step 1. This is basically a bunch of raw bash commands and I didn’t do anything to eyecandify them, sorry for that I basically copypaste all my steps here, minus the reading and trial-and-error bit of course.
gpx.Īs this needed a bit of tweaking I captured (ugly as it is) what I did so I (or you, reading this) can reproduce it later. The solution is to somehow add timestamps to each trackpoint during conversion to. The problem is MyTracks does not save per trackpoint timestamp info, just the trackpoints themselves, so Strava apparently can’t calculate its own segments etc., and as a result, will drop you an error when you try to upload a. My dad asked me to convert a bunch (somewhere between 10 and 100) of old rides he saved in Google MyTracks back in ~2011, to something that Strava can understand.
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