GPSBabel Documentation

List of Examples

2.1. Command showing Linux download from Magellan serial and writing to .loc file

2.2. Command showing Windows download from Magellan serial and writing to .loc file

2.3. Merging multiple files into one

2.4. Merging multiple files of differing types.

2.5. Writing the same data in multiple output formats.

2.6. Read realtime positioning from Garmin USB, write to Keyhole Markup

2.7. Read realtime positioning from Wintec WBT-201 via Bluetooth on Mac, write to Keyhole Markup

3.1. Command showing writing to Bushnell files

3.2. Conversion of a v900 csv log file to a gpx format

3.3. Conversion of a v900 csv log file to a gpx 1.1 format

3.4. Example 'csv' file

3.5. Example for gdb bitcategory option to put all waypoints in categories 1 and 16.

3.6. Using gdb option roadbook to create simple html roadbook

3.7. Command showing garmin_txt output with all options

3.8. Command showing garmin_gpi output example

3.9. Read GPX file, create GPI to alert when you're 1/2 mile from a speed camera.

3.10. Example with unspecified language and a garmin points of interest dual language file.

3.11. Example for specifying language with a garmin points of interest dual language file.

3.12. Example for garmin bitcategory option to put all waypoints in categories 1 and 16.

3.13. Command showing DG-100 download and erase on Linux

3.14. Command showing DG-100 erase_only option on Linux

3.15. Command showing DG-200 download and erase on Linux

3.16. Command showing DG-200 erase_only option on Linux

3.17. Command showing list of tracks on device

3.18. Command track can be used to fetch a single track, default is all tracks

3.19. Command showing list of tracks on device

3.20. Command track can be used to fetch a single track, default is all tracks

3.21. Lowrance GPX Export Data

3.22. Forcing creation of old Mobile Mapper files

3.23. Command showing miniHomer download of tracks and erasing the logger on Linux

3.24. Command showing miniHomer erasing the logger without download on Linux

3.25. Command showing miniHomer setting Car and Home POI

3.26. Command showing how to read data from an erased device

3.27. Set the target location of the miniHomer Home POI

3.28. Set the target location of the miniHomer Car POI

3.29. Set the target location of the miniHomer Boat POI

3.30. Set the target location of the miniHomer Heart POI

3.31. Set the target location of the miniHomer Bar POI

3.32. Sample BCR command with all options

3.33. Convert MTK binary trackpoints to GPX

3.34. Command showing MTK download track and waypoints and erase on Linux

3.35. Command showing skytraq download of tracks and erasing the logger on Linux

3.36. Command showing skytraq erasing the logger without download on Linux

3.37. Command showing skytraq download tracks via bluetooth on Linux

3.38. Set the target location of the Skytraq location finder

3.39. Set the logging parameters for Skytraq device

3.40. Command showing how to read data from an erased device

3.41. Example for splitoutput option to text format

3.42. CSV input for UK data with XY coordinates

3.43. CSV input for UK data with alphanumeric coordinates

3.44. Example for unicsv format option to write names of input formats.

3.45. Example for unicsv filename option to write filenames of input formats.

3.46. Example for unicsv fields option to describe input file.

3.47. Command showing conversion of a Wintec binary file to GPX

3.48. Command showing WBT-200 download and erase over Bluetooth on Mac OS X

3.49. Command showing conversion of a Wintec binary file to GPX

3.50. Command showing a download from itracku connected to com14.

3.51. Command showing a download from itracku with automatic port detection.

3.52. Download from the data logger while and append the new binary logger data to a backup file. Read the contents of the backup file.

3.53. Download from the data logger and append the new logger data to a backup file. Output only the new waypoints.

3.54. Command showing reading an itracku data file.

4.1. Using the polygon filter

4.2. Using the polygon and arc filters to find points in or nearly in a polygon

4.3. Using the arc filter

4.4. Using the radius filter to find points close to a given point

4.5. Using the interpolate filter

4.6. This option subtracts the WGS84 geoid height from every altitude. For GPS receivers like the iBlue747 the result is the height above mean see level.

4.7. This options adds a constant value to every altitude.

4.8. Time-shifting a track with the track filter

4.9. Time-shifting a track with the track filter to correct WNRO

4.10. Time-shifting a track with the track filter with combined units

4.11. Merging tracks with the track filter

4.12. Extracting a period of time with the track filter

4.13. Replace time values of a track

4.14. Add time values to a track

4.15. Merging tracks with missing timestamps with the track filter

4.16. Filtering data types with nuketypes

4.17. Using the duplicate filter to suppress points with the same name and location

4.18. Using the duplicate filter to implement an "ignore list."

4.19. Using the duplicate filter to correct the locations of "puzzle" geocaches

4.20. Using the position filter to suppress close points

4.21. Using the discard filter for HDOP and VDOP.

4.22. Using the discard filter to require at least three satellites.

4.23. Discarding specific point by regular expression

4.24. Converting a track to a sequence of waypoints

4.25. Converting a pile of waypoints to a GPX route

4.26. Converting a pile of waypoints to a GPX track

4.27. Convert a GPX track to a GPX route, deleting the original track, using 2 digits for the generated numbers.

4.28. Convert a GPX track to a GPX route, deleting the original track, naming the generated points like the original track name.

4.29. Convert a GPX track to GPX waypoints, tossing the original track