

- #QMAPSHACK CHANGELOG INSTALL#
- #QMAPSHACK CHANGELOG SERIAL#
- #QMAPSHACK CHANGELOG UPDATE#
- #QMAPSHACK CHANGELOG SOFTWARE#
Proj-6.0.0-37.1.x86_64 conflicts happen when two packages attempt to install files with the same name but different contents. After the operation, additional 9.3 MiB will be used.Ĭontinue? (y): y The following NEW package is going to be installed: Installed proj5 despite file conflicts and got a working QMapShack. Other question: Would it be appropriate to open a bug on ? That looks good only libproj.so.13, so not sure where that libproj.so.15 in the ldd output comes from > objdump -p /usr/bin/qmapshack | grep NEEDED Note, however, that this alternative shows only the direct dependencies of the executable, while ldd shows the entire dependency tree of the executable
#QMAPSHACK CHANGELOG SOFTWARE#
I read “PROJ 6 has undergone extensive changes” and that is not yet supported by QMapShack:Ĭhecking the YaST Software Management I see proj has no non-6.0.0 versions, but I have libproj13 installed than gives 5.2.0-31.6Ī safer alternative when dealing with untrusted executables is: $ objdump -p /path/to/program | grep NEEDED So had a look at the and saw that version 6.0.0 has been released and “projinfo” reveals I am running that. "īut that gives me "parameter error: no arguments in initialization list’ My $proj = Geo::Proj4->new(init => "epsg:32661") or die "parameter error: ".Geo::Proj4->error. Please contact the package maintainer of your distribution to fix it.") The translation tables for EPSG projections usually stored in /usr/share/proj are missing. ,tr("QMapShack detected a badly installed Proj4 library. ProjPJ pjsrc = pj_init_plus("+init=epsg:32661") That runs fine, so it looks like the proj4 library is installed, only QMapShack is missing something that was available before the update. Or die "parameter error: ".Geo::Proj4->error. My $proj = Geo::Proj4->new(proj => "merc", Installed that and executed a small test program: #!/usr/bin/perl Tried to search for the proj4 package (sudo zypper se proj4) but could not find it, only a perl-Geo-Proj4 package.
#QMAPSHACK CHANGELOG UPDATE#
With it installed and the etrex plugged in I now see lsusbīus 002 Device 002: ID 8087:8001 Intel Corp.īus 003 Device 004: ID 091e:0003 Garmin International GPS (various gpsbabel -i garmin -f usb:-1Ġ 3834401962 694 eTrex Vista HCx Software Version 3.40Īnd then in QLandkarte I can go to setup | general and under the “device and xfer” select Garmin in the main drop-down and EtrexVistaHCx in the Device Type (other Device options left blank) and happily transfer routes and tracks between the PC and the GPS.I did update my Tumbleweed system this morning and after a reboot I tried to start QMapShack, but it refuses to start saying “QMapShack detected a badly installed Proj4 library”: I found the lsusb and the gpsbabel utility useful in testing the connexion. The to make sure that the Garmin is automounted r/w for all users when plugged in to a USB post I created /etc/udev/rules.d/les, with the content SUBSYSTEM="usb", ATTR="091e", MODE="0666", GROUP="plugdev"
#QMAPSHACK CHANGELOG SERIAL#
That file now looks like: # stop garmin_gps serial from loading for USB garmin devices I don’t know if this is necessary, but everything I want seems to work with it there. I edited /etc/modprobe.d/blacklist to stop Ubuntu loading the garmin_gps module. What needs doing seems similar but how you do it has changed. this from GPS babel) related to old versions of Ubuntu (not surprising, this garmin is from the Ubuntu Feisty era).

This summer was the first time I used this combination on my new PC, and I found some of the config difficult because the info I could find (e.g. To plan routes and manage the routes, tracks and maps on Ubuntu I use QLandkarte GT. I use it with OpenCycleMap contour maps downloaded from talkytoaster.


I have a rather old Garmin GPS eTrex that I use for GPS on walking holidays and cycle rides. I’ve written an update about Cycle route planning for Garmin eTrex Vista on Ubuntu 18.04 Since then both Ubuntu and QLandkarte have changed. Note (added July 2018) this article was written in Aug 2015.
