GridTracker listens to traffic from WSJT-X and displays it on a map. It will also load ADIF log files

Go to file

Paul Traina 313a8932d6 roster: promote SNR from tooltip to in-spot		2020-10-30 14:02:28 -07:00
debian	…
macos	Improve developer experience by enabling context menus when possible	2020-10-24 08:45:29 -04:00
package.nw	roster: promote SNR from tooltip to in-spot	2020-10-30 14:02:28 -07:00
.gitignore	…
LICENSE	…
Makefile	…
README.md	Improve developer experience by enabling context menus when possible	2020-10-24 08:45:29 -04:00

README.md

About GridTracker

Developing GridTracker

GridTracker runs using NWJS, a tools that wraps both Chrome windows and node processes into a native application.

To work on GridTracker you need to clone this git repository and then invoke NWJS with the contents of package.nw.

NWJS comes in two flavors, "normal" and "sdk". GridTracker is distributed with the normal flavor, but for development work we recommend the SDK flavor because it provides access to Chrome's Developer Tools, among other things.

Developing on Windows

To access the Developer Tools, right-click on an unused area of a window, or press F12.

Developing on Linux

To access the Developer Tools, right-click on an unused area of a window, or press F12.

Developing on Mac

We suggest using the macos/run.sh script to launch GridTracker while developing. It will download the sdk flavor of NWJS if needed, and use it to run the app.

To access the Developer Tools, right-click on an unused area of a window, or press F12.