- Users - lists.chirpmyradio.com

[chirp_users] How to convert from 800-2820 and back?
by dave＠proficia.com 03 Mar '09

03 Mar '09

Please excuse the ignorance. Apparently I was absent the day that we went over this. What is the correct (or succesful) procedure for converting a file from an 800 icf file to a 2820 icf file? I can import into Chirp and save as a Chirp or img file. Is there no way to save as an ICF file that the cs-d800 or cs-2820 software can read other than to load directly into the radio with Chirp then read it back out with the icom software?

2 1

[chirp_users] What it does and how ?
by Steven Samuel Bosshard (NU5D) 02 Mar '09

02 Mar '09

Is there a repository of information about what exactly chirp does and how to use ? It looks like native chirp files do not apply to 91/92 radios. Just looking for a what is what page. Also it seems when I export from a 91 / 92 to csv, then use open office calc to edit the file, that there is a data mismatch error trying to re-open in chirp, even if I don't (knowingly) change anything. TNX and 73, Steve -- "It is a poverty to decide that a child must die so that you may live as you wish." Mother Teresa

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] Info
by Dan Smith 27 Feb '09

27 Feb '09

> Worked EXACTLY as advertised. I did this on band a first - worked just > fine and thanks for the clarification. Steve Wow, even _I'm_ surprised it worked :D -- Dan Smith dsmith#danplanet.com, s/#/@/ www.danplanet.com KK7DS

1 0

[chirp_users] Info
by Steven Samuel Bosshard (NU5D) 27 Feb '09

27 Feb '09

I have both a 91 and 92 here on the desk. The 91 is programmed to my liking. Is there a quick step by step on how to transport the contents (memories) from the 91 to the 92 ? Sorry I am kinda dense on this and please be patient. (both radios communicate with the chirp. I can save and load csv files. I get a schema error trying to load *.chirp files). Thanks, Steve NU5D -- "It is a poverty to decide that a child must die so that you may live as you wish." Mother Teresa

2 1

[chirp_users] Building Chirp under MacOS
by IT2 Stuart Blake Tener, USNR 25 Feb '09

25 Feb '09

ALCON: Ok, I just gave it a try, and found that it is missing a "gtk" library under MacOS. -- Very Respectfully, IT2 Stuart Blake Tener, USNR Las Vegas, NV / Beverly Hills, CA / Philadelphia, PA / Washington, DC Amateur Radio Call Sign: N3GWG (Extra) / Marine Radio Operator Permit (MROP) email: teners(a)bh90210.net (also carbon copies to my Blackberry) phone: +(1) 310.358.0202 (Beverly Hills, CA, forwards to mobile phone) phone: +(1) 215.338.6005 (Philadelphia, PA, voice mail only) E-Fax: +(1) 928.437.4505 (Telecopier, fax to email gateway) Military emails (checked monthly until remote NMCI access is secured) NIPRNET: stuart.tener(a)navy.mil NIPRNET: stuart.b.tener(a)us.army.mil NRO: teners(a)nro.mil TS/SCI: tenerstu(a)nro.ic.gov (GWAN) Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and/or privileged information, though strictly at the UNCLASSIFIED level. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the originate message.

1 0

[chirp_users] MacOS Version of Chirp
by IT2 Stuart Blake Tener, USNR 25 Feb '09

25 Feb '09

ALCON: I have both an ICOM IC-91AD and IC-2820 as well as a MacBook Pro running MacOS 10.5.6, and would like to know when a version of Chirp might be forthcoming for the Mac. Construction of a cable has been completed, and I look forward to having my radio programmable natively under MacOS. 73, Stuart, N3GWG -- Very Respectfully, IT2 Stuart Blake Tener, USNR Las Vegas, NV / Beverly Hills, CA / Philadelphia, PA / Washington, DC Amateur Radio Call Sign: N3GWG (Extra) / Marine Radio Operator Permit (MROP) email: teners(a)bh90210.net (also carbon copies to my Blackberry) phone: +(1) 310.358.0202 (Beverly Hills, CA, forwards to mobile phone) phone: +(1) 215.338.6005 (Philadelphia, PA, voice mail only) E-Fax: +(1) 928.437.4505 (Telecopier, fax to email gateway) Military emails (checked monthly until remote NMCI access is secured) NIPRNET: stuart.tener(a)navy.mil NIPRNET: stuart.b.tener(a)us.army.mil NRO: teners(a)nro.mil TS/SCI: tenerstu(a)nro.ic.gov (GWAN) Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and/or privileged information, though strictly at the UNCLASSIFIED level. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the originate message.

3 3

[chirp_users] Special channels
by David Tilson 14 Feb '09

14 Feb '09

Me again... Understanding that you are one busy dude and that this has possibly dropped off your radar, because I haven't hassled you for a while, but when you have a spare 5 minutes could you please add the ability to export / import the special channels (eg: C0, C1, etc) to/from the CSV file routines. Thanks, davidt

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8
by David Tilson 14 Feb '09

14 Feb '09

G'day Dan, > It takes so freaking long to clone the 2820 that I'm always > apt to choose the easiest route that works unless there is a > real problem. It's a pain to debug issues in that thing :) Yep, I understand. The DSQL and Code problem appears to be resolved on the 2820 with 0.1.9b4. Thanks for that. I haven't been able to replicate the lockup of CHIRP when an invalid frequency was entered through a CSV import on the 2820 in 0.1.9b4. I did try something on the 92AD Bank B that had an interesting result. I had a valid frequency entered in Mem 57 of 146.6375 MHz. I performed a CSV import with Mem 57 set to an invalid freq of 136.6375. The import screen showed that the new freq would be 136.6375, however when the import occurred the frequency remained at 146.6375 (unchanged). I then deleted Mem 57 as well as Mem 58 from the radio and did the CSV import again. In the CSV file Mem 57 had the corrupt frequency and Mem 58 had a valid frequency. This time nothing was saved in Mem 57, however Mem 58 imported correctly. > I hope you > are far enough away that you won't have to worry about > endangering yourself, your family, or your home. Be safe and > good luck! Yes, we are safe thanks. The majority of the fires have been at least an hours drive to the north east and approx 2 hours drive to the east. We are still concerned though as there is March is traditionally the month for fires down here. Cheers, davidt

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8
by David Tilson 14 Feb '09

14 Feb '09

G'day Nate, Thanks for your concerns, it is appreciated. The koala, who has become known famously around the world as Sam, is now in a wildlife shelter recovering with 3rd degree burns on her paws (Sam is a female koala). They showed a brief reunion with Sam and the firefighter, who gave her a drink, a few nights ago on TV and they now appear to have a special bond... Out of interest Richard VK3JFK, Peter VK3TQ and I flew over the fires last Sunday night, on the way back from demonstrating D-STAR at an interstate hamfest, and from 30'000 feet we could clearly see the enormity of the fire front and the devastation below. Regards, Davidt, VK3UR

1 0

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8
by David Tilson 14 Feb '09

14 Feb '09

G'day Dan, > So, I've got a fix to clear those values *if* we're setting a > non-DV memory to DV mode. The reason I'm doing this instead > of blindly resetting them is so that if you've set the values > in your radio (since CHIRP doesn't support them), I don't > want to clobber them. Thus, to see this fix, you'll need to > do something like reset your radio and re-import from CSV or > some such (let me know if that doesn't make any sense). > > Anyway, give 0.1.9b4 a shot and let me know if it fixes the > issue for you. OK, thanks for looking at that. I'll try it later today and report back. Interesting though was that the memories that were being affected had previously been DV memories, not FM. In some cases I was overwriting existing DV memories with CHIRP and in other cases I had deleted the contents of the memories with the CS-2820 software prior to importing with CHIRP. Also interesting was the fact that the error was only occurring in memory locations that were being directly written to. > > On a secondary issue, I discovered yesterday when importing a CSV > > file into the IC-92AD, with CHIRP 0.1.8, that if a frequency is out > > of range (example: 136.6375, instead of 146.6375) then CHIRP locked > > up and had to be killed / restarted. > > I have not been able to replicate this with 0.1.9b3. Can > you? No probs. I'll try that as well and report back. Thanks also for your concerns regarding the bushfires around Victoria in our off-list emails. The fires started last Saturday after the temp exceeded 46C / 115F with strong winds and the stats so far are: 181 deceased and still expected to rise, more than 1,800 homes destroyed and more than 7,000 people homeless. It has been estimated that over 1,000,000 animals died in the fires. Many people still aren't allowed to return to their properties due to safety reasons and don't know if they have a home to return to. Regards, Davidt, VK3UR

3 2

[chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b8
by Dan Smith 13 Feb '09

13 Feb '09

Hi all, I just posted 0.1.8b8 which I hope we can call the official 0.1.8. I didn't add import/export of the special memories because it's going to require some additional logic in the actual import process than I really want to do at this point. Since that's more GUI-related, I want to push that off to 0.1.9. The changes from b7 are: - Improved Linux packaging - CSV file includes bank letter instead of number Linux users will likely want to use the new install procedure. To do so, grab and unpack the tar file as usual. Then do: $ cd chirp-0.1.8b8 $ python setup.py install This should put an icon in your applications menu (under HamRadio) and install CHIRP to the regular system locations. I'd appreciate some reports from linux users on what distro they're using and about any problems they're facing. Thanks! -- Dan Smith dsmith#danplanet.com, s/#/@/ www.danplanet.com KK7DS

3 9

[chirp_users] Data corruption when downloading from radio
by Andrew Hood 10 Feb '09

10 Feb '09

Hi, I have CHIRP version 0.1.8 and using a OPC-478 cable to connect to my IC2200H I find that the download seems to go ok but when I look at the data some of it is corrupted. For example, instead of showing 146.9625 in the frequency it shows 117.5700 73 de Andy VK2EAH

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8
by David Tilson 06 Feb '09

06 Feb '09

G'day Dan, > Just so you don't think you're being ignored, this is in my > pipeline to look at. There are just a lot of things there already :) No probs at all. I'm just about to hop on a plane to go to the Wyong Hamfest. I was able to work around the problems for the moment anyway, so neither of them were a show stoppers, just a few items for when you get around to them :) Seeya, Davidt, VK3UR

1 0

[chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.9b2
by Dan Smith 06 Jan '09

06 Jan '09

Hi all, I just posted CHIRP 0.1.9b2 with a single bugfix. Jeff reported an issue with importing into a 2200, which turned out to be an issue with the 2200 driver improperly handling large duplex offset values. I've fixed that, and have also fixed the bug that caused him not to not see a reasonable error message as a result. So, if you were experiencing this issue, you might be interested in 0.1.9b2. Thanks! -- Dan Smith dsmith#danplanet.com, s/#/@/ www.danplanet.com KK7DS

1 0

[chirp_users] 2200H?
by J lists 05 Jan '09

05 Jan '09

I'm having an issue trying to import a CSV into the 2200H program file. I was able to import it into my ID800 and into my 92AD, but when I do it on the 2200H it seems to just lock up. Am I doing something wrong? Tnx in advance

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] csv format
by David Tilson 06 Dec '08

06 Dec '08

> Correct, the ID800, IC2200, and IC?82 radios will only accept > uppercase characters. I thought that might be the case with a few of the radios, but didn't know which models. I'll update the wiki later to reflect this. > The individual radio drivers should coerce them to upper > case, but I'm not confident that they all do that in a > consistent manner :D This might be a pain, but is it worth getting CHIRP to force a case change to upper case for those specific radios? Cheers, davidt

3 7

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b7
by David Tilson 04 Dec '08

04 Dec '08

G'day Dan, > I just posted b7 with the following changes: All of this testing is on my IC-92AD... > - Fixed up setting bank back to None Confirmed. Just a thought... If the Bank is set back to "none" is it worth forcing the Bank Index to "-1" so that the number is available for reuse. Currently it looks like you can only set the Bank Index back to "-1" manually. It may also make things cleaner if you sort the list based on Bank Index in the GUI. BTW, I worked out yesterday why the Bank was only displaying as "A-", "B-", etc and the same with the drop down Bank list when the field was selected, instead of just showing "A", "B", etc in the GUI. It was simply that the default width for the Bank field in the GUI was truncating any Bank names that had been entered. I should have checked that earlier, but simply widening that field in the GUI showed the additional information. Having the GUI display the Bank name, which you have done, makes it easier to choose the appropriate bank. > - Fix ic9x bank index being 0 instead of -1, thus avoiding auto-set Confirmed and the auto-set feature now works on the IC-92AD if the Bank Index was originally "-1". > - Add a "Special Memories" check box at the top to show/hide them Confirmed. > - Make all radios return all special memory locations all the time I presume you mean when the check box is enabled. If yes, confirmed. > - Improve automatic bank index selection Not sure what you have changed here. However, I did notice in the last couple of betas that in the Banks tab I can enter a long Bank Name which appears to be OK while CHIRP is running, but then gets truncated to 8 chars when you exit / restart CHIRP. Would it be better to limit the field to 8 chars (or whatever the radio can handle) at the point of entering the Bank name? This could probably wait until you attack the GUI in 0.1.9. > - Avoid loading the callsign lists at startup for radios that don't > require them. Instead load on the first attempt to show the D-STAR > tab. YAY!!! This makes the loading much faster. The only question is if you perform an export, for example to .chirp format, and you haven't pressed the D-STAR tab to load the callsign lists, will CHIRP grab this info and include it in the export? > I still haven't added the special memory support to > import/export, nor have I added the conversion of bank index > to letters. Nor have I added the bank index collision detection. No dramas. > Dave T, I hope you appreciate the last item in the changed > list. I got so tired of waiting for those big lists to > download *every* time I opened up the 92 :) Yep, see above :) > I think I'm going to fix up bank-index-to-letter bit for > import/export and then call 0.1.8 good, barring any other > actual bugs. I haven't come across any other bugs in this version, based on my testing with the IC-92AD, that would stop release once the bank-index-to-letter and import / export are addressed. I'll update the wiki Data Model on the wiki to reflect the Special Memories section and link it to the main CHIRP wiki page. > I wanted to release 0.1.8 a while ago with > mostly just individual memory field completeness, but the > special memory support has been quite a can of worms. Yeah, but it was such a simple and harmless request to include them in this release :) > We've > got a lot of things to fix that are all GUI-related that I > want to tackle in 0.1.9, and thus want to avoid the scope of > 0.1.8 creeping any further. Agree. Cheers, Davidt, VK3UR

2 1

[chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b7
by Dan Smith 04 Dec '08

04 Dec '08

Hi all, I just posted b7 with the following changes: - D-STAR support for IC-x82 - Fixed up setting bank back to None - Fix ic9x bank index being 0 instead of -1, thus avoiding auto-set - Add a "Special Memories" check box at the top to show/hide them - Make all radios return all special memory locations all the time - Improve automatic bank index selection - Avoid loading the callsign lists at startup for radios that don't require them. Instead load on the first attempt to show the D-STAR tab. I still haven't added the special memory support to import/export, nor have I added the conversion of bank index to letters. Nor have I added the bank index collision detection. Dave T, I hope you appreciate the last item in the changed list. I got so tired of waiting for those big lists to download *every* time I opened up the 92 :) I think I'm going to fix up bank-index-to-letter bit for import/export and then call 0.1.8 good, barring any other actual bugs. I wanted to release 0.1.8 a while ago with mostly just individual memory field completeness, but the special memory support has been quite a can of worms. We've got a lot of things to fix that are all GUI-related that I want to tackle in 0.1.9, and thus want to avoid the scope of 0.1.8 creeping any further. That, and I have several things I have to do to D-RATS that I've been ignoring :) -- Dan Smith dsmith#danplanet.com, s/#/@/ www.danplanet.com KK7DS

1 0

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b6
by David Tilson 04 Dec '08

04 Dec '08

G'day Dan, > I just posted b6 with the following changes: > - Special memory (call, scan edge) support for all radios (except call > channels on the 9x) Confirmed. It looks like the Call channels as well as 0A, 0B, 1A and 1B all came across fine on the IC-2820H. I presume you're aware that the Export function currently doesn't include any of the additional channels on the IC-2820H and the IC-92AD. > - Fix the issue with Bank-A on all radios that Dave Tilson hit Confirmed. Thanks for that. > - Make the memory editor autoselect the next free bank index if one is > not currently set when selecting a bank I think I understand what you mean here, but on my IC-92AD... I selected Mem 50 and set Bank "A", Bank Index "1". It then let me select Mem 51 and set it to Bank "A", Bank Index "1" and also Mem 52 to Bank "A", Bank Index "1". Therefore 3 memories are set to Bank "A" with Bank Index "1". If I understand your intention Mem 51 should not have let me enter a Bank Index "1" and should have forced the Bank Index to "2" and Mem 52 should have auto set it to "3". I then tried this on the IC-2820H... Note: Now on the IC-92AD the default Bank Index appears to be "0" from the CHIRP GUI, but on the IC-2820H the default Bank Index appears to be "-1". On the IC-2820H the auto increment looks like it works as it kept incrementing new entries as expected. However.... When I tried to set a Bank from (in this case) "G" to "none" an error message popped up saying "Invalid value for this field Invalid bank number 26". As a result I couldn't work out how to remove a Bank entry in the Memory tab. Similar to the IC-92AD problem, of auto increment listed above, I found on the IC-2820H that I could overwrite an existing Bank Index with another one that already existed, so that there could be multiple memories with the same Bank and Bank Index. > I didn't get a chance to make the CSV export use bank letters > instead of indices, but I will. Thanks Dan. Will look forward to that in a future release. Hope that helps :) Cheers, davidt

2 1

[chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b6
by Dan Smith 03 Dec '08

03 Dec '08

Hi all, I just posted b6 with the following changes: - Special memory (call, scan edge) support for all radios (except call channels on the 9x) - Fix the issue with the 2820's bank support that Dave Cooley hit - Fix the issue with Bank-A on all radios that Dave Tilson hit - Make the memory editor autoselect the next free bank index if one is not currently set when selecting a bank The first item was quite rough, it turns out. However, I think it's working now with a few exceptions. First, I need to fix it up so that the special channels are always editable (since it's non-trivial to insert a new row between 3A and 4B). Second, I need to add an option in the View menu to show (or not) the special memories. Third, I need to get out the sniffer again and figure out what the magic incantation is to get the call channels from the 9x radios. I didn't get a chance to make the CSV export use bank letters instead of indices, but I will. -- Dan Smith dsmith#danplanet.com, s/#/@/ www.danplanet.com KK7DS

2 2

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b5
by David Tilson 03 Dec '08

03 Dec '08

> Whew. Okay, I'll get that fixed up and spin another one. > > Thanks for your patience :) No problems my friend... It probably would have helped if I had tried a few other scenarios first time around to narrow down the problem :) Cut and pasted from your email to Dave: > That next beta would, by the way, be coming soon if I could figure out what the heck Dave Tilson's problem is :) Are you refering to my CHIRP problem, or just in general??? :D Cheers, davidt

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b5
by David Tilson 03 Dec '08

03 Dec '08

G'day Dan, > > More important was the issue that the Bank was > > not being written to the CSV file. > > Okay, I'm confused. I've been really busy lately, and so my > attention to this has been spotty at best, which might be why > I'm having trouble maintaining context. No probs, we all get busy at times. > When I export to a CSV file from my 92, I get a bank number > and bank index. The number is 0 for A, 3 for D, etc. The > bank index is also a number and is 0 if not set. OK, I've narrowed the problem down. If I enter any Bank letter, other than "A", then it saves a numeric digit in the Bank field in the CSV file, as per your description. However, when I enter Bank "A" into a memory, it writes nothing to the Bank field. I had originally only tried Bank "A". > Are you not seeing this behavior? Perhaps the numeric bank > designation is confusing? I suppose I could make it > translate between letters and numbers on export/import... I think it would be a lot neater if you could translate it to letters, rather than numbers, so that the appearance is consistant. Hope this helps... Cheers, davidt

2 2

[chirp_users] Bank Info Missing after import
by Dave Cooley 03 Dec '08

03 Dec '08

In using the "convert icf" function some of the bank names (of individual channels) did not come across. Due to the fact that no bank name is present the "Bank Index Value" presents as "-1". I have included both the original ICF file and the resluting chirp img file. Dave Cooley N4DIB

2 3

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b5
by David Tilson 03 Dec '08

03 Dec '08

G'day Dan, > > Yep, IC-92AD (Band B). I assigned the memory to Bank "A" > and gave it > > a Bank Index of "1". The GUI displayed it as "A-", not > "A", so don't > > know if this has something to do with it. > > The GUI displays the bank as A-Foo in the memories tab, not > the banks tab, right? In the banks tab, it should show just > the bank name. The memories tab shows the bank ID (A-Z) and > the name so you can easily assign to unnamed banks. > > So, is there a problem or are you just asking if that's the > correct display? In the memories tab and drop down list it was displaying as "A-", "B-", etc, not as "A" or "B". More important was the issue that the Bank was not being written to the CSV file. > I can't for the life of me reproduce the issue of changing a > bank name and having it re-sort the list. OK, I'll keep an eye on it. I can manually resort the list if it happens. Cheers, davidt

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b5
by David Tilson 02 Dec '08

02 Dec '08

> > Confirmed for SKIP. One problem though is that when I > tried to export > > to CSV the Bank Number was written, but not the Bank. This may be > > related to one of the other Bank issues raised below... I haven't > > tried .chirp format yet. > > Do you have memories in a bank? If the field is blank, then > it means "not assigned to a bank". If not, then I'll have to > take a closer look. Which radio was this with? Yep, IC-92AD (Band B). I assigned the memory to Bank "A" and gave it a Bank Index of "1". The GUI displayed it as "A-", not "A", so don't know if this has something to do with it. > Hmm, yeah, you shouldn't be seeing that. Which radio? Same one :) > > Any chance of squeezing in the ability to add / edit the > various CALL > > memories or do you want to leave that till a later version? > > Okay, I can see about that. Shouldn't be too hard, although > I have to do it for five radio models at once :/ ... Nah, just 2. The 2820 and the 92 as that's all I have :) Thanks. Gotta get back to Christmas Lights. Less than 8 hours till switch on and there's still stuff to do... Cheers

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b5
by David Tilson 30 Nov '08

30 Nov '08

G'day Dan, Thanks for b5. Some initial testing with the IC-92AD on Win XP. It is now neater to export to different formats with the drop down options in the menu structure. Thanks. > - Added SKIP and bank information to CSV and Chirp files Confirmed for SKIP. One problem though is that when I tried to export to CSV the Bank Number was written, but not the Bank. This may be related to one of the other Bank issues raised below... I haven't tried .chirp format yet. > - Improve thread performance when using 9x radios Yes, this is noticable and it was good to see the number of entries left to process in [ ]. > - Added bank name editor for 2820 and 9x radios Confirmed. One strange thing I noticed was that as soon as I entered a Name next to the Bank, in the Bank Tab, the Bank dropped to the end of the list, requiring a manual re-sort. Also, when I selected the list of Banks in the drop down menu of the Memory screen it displayed them as "A-", "B-", etc. I wasn't sure if it was meant to display the Bank and the Bank Name or if the "-" was an error. I'll try to do some more testing a bit later today. > I think this is pretty much where we need to be, > feature-wise. Any chance of squeezing in the ability to add / edit the various CALL memories or do you want to leave that till a later version? Thanks again, davidt

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b5
by David Tilson 30 Nov '08

30 Nov '08

> > - Added SKIP and bank information to CSV and Chirp files > Confirmed for SKIP. One problem though is that when I tried > to export to CSV the Bank Number was written, but not the > Bank. This may be related to one of the other Bank issues > raised below... I haven't tried .chirp format yet. Sorry, Bank Number should read Bank Index. Also in the CSV header row in all of the other fields there are no spaces in the field name, except for Bank Index. Is that meant to be BankIndex to follow your other naming conventions? Cheers

1 0

Re: [chirp_users] csv format
by David Tilson 30 Nov '08

30 Nov '08

G'day Dan, > Dave is working on a > detailed description of the CSV file which might be helpful: > > http://chirp.danplanet.com/wiki/DataModel When you get a chance, could you please check it for accuracy, particularly the Allowed Values column. I think there probably still needs some refinement. One thing that needs to be checked is to whether or not all of the radios can accept both Upper and Lower case characters in the Name field. I have a feeling that the ID-800H can only accept upper case characters, but I'm not sure. If it is correct then the DataModel will need to be updated to reflect this. Also, if that's correct, then what will happen if someone tries to import a .chirp or .csv file that has mixed case names??? Cheers, Davidt, VK3UR

2 1

[chirp_users] csv format
by joe camilli 30 Nov '08

30 Nov '08

Hello all, I have 2200h and was looking for a way to program the memories via a program. What is the layout of the csv file ? _________________________________________________________________ Proud to be a PC? Show the world. Download the “I’m a PC” Messenger themepack now. hthttp://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/119642558/direct/01/

2 2

[chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b5
by Dan Smith 30 Nov '08

30 Nov '08

Hi all, I just posted 0.1.8b5 with the following changes: - Fixed up some of the callsign programming logic on 800, 2200, x82 - Added SKIP and bank information to CSV and Chirp files - Added CSV header check on import/open - Added error messages for any bad CSV data - Improve thread performance when using 9x radios - Added bank name editor for 2820 and 9x radios - Changed the display of callsigns in the memory editor to use fixed-width fonts for better alignment - Added View->Columns selection to allow limiting the view to only columns of interest Note that this change breaks the schema for the .chirp files from previous releases. In doing so, it also adds a version number so that hopefully we can tolerate changes like this in the future with more grace :) I think this is pretty much where we need to be, feature-wise. If anyone finds any (new) bugs, please let me know. Otherwise, I think I'd like to call this the official 0.1.8 and move on to some of the other GUIish features we've been discussing. Thanks! -- Dan Smith dsmith#danplanet.com, s/#/@/ www.danplanet.com KK7DS

1 0

[chirp_users] FW: chirp burp
by Dave Cooley 26 Nov '08

26 Nov '08

PREFACE: This is a follow up to previous post regarding missing memory channels using CHIRP. Okay after some exhaustive testing I have found what happens to some channels that previously were thought to be missing. I sorted by channel name to alphabetize them. I then tried to renumber them according to the new alphabeticall sort. When I entered a channel number already in use chirp deletes the old channel entry entirely. The goal is to renumber the channels by the slected sort. In otherwords download the radio sort by whatever field you desire the channel numbers should reamain intact i.e. 1,2,3,4, etc. They do not . They stay with the channel they were associated with from the radio. This is nice for viewing but accomplishes nothing if you want to program the radio with the new layout as it will write the channels with the original channel numbers and that is the default that the radio uses to pull them up. So no matter how you sort them, when you re-write to the radio it it is the same as before. I hope this makes sense. Happy Thanksgiving Dave Cooley N4DIB 1007 Centerbrook Drive Brandon, Florida 33511

1 0

Re: [chirp_users] CSV Import
by David Tilson 26 Nov '08

26 Nov '08

G'day Dan, > Dave T, you're a heavy CSV user... What would you think about > adding that to the CSV load logic? Probably a good idea, particularly while the file structure is expanding / changing on a regular basis and there is the likelihood that people have older version csv files. Currently if there is a new field I perform an export to csv and then manually compare the file structure and then make whatever changes are necessary. What would probably be even more useful (IMHO) would be to publish on the wiki a simple data model that shows each of the fields, syntax, acceptable values (and whether they are generic or radio specific), as well as any default values (if no entry made). This would help reduce errors made by people manually editing any of the files. I can probably assist, if no one else wants to, with putting together a draft (after the Xmas lights are up and running) but would need you to vet the data/format for accuracy. Cheers, Davidt, VK3UR

2 1

[chirp_users] CSV Import
by Dave Cooley 26 Nov '08

26 Nov '08

Not having much luck importing csv into Chirp using the import feature (although it is much easier to find the file now with the selectable dropdown) Here is a copy of the csv file. Can someone see what is wrong? This file was created from chirp as an export. Thanks Dave Cooley N4DIB

2 4

[chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b4
by Dan Smith 24 Nov '08

24 Nov '08

Hi all, I just posted version 0.1.8b4 with the following changes: - Added real IC-V82 support - Added ability to convert a .ICF file to a .IMG file - Make File->Open browse box have appropriate filters - Add bank support to all radios Note that the ICF conversion only works for the clone-style radios, so it won't work on an ICF from RS-91 or RS-92. It has only had minimal testing, but seems to work for me. I still haven't made a decision on what to do on the filter issue for the export box, so no change has been made to this yet. The bank support seems to work for me. I don't have a GUI yet for setting the bank names on the 2820, 91, or 92. I'll get to it, but this should work for now. I didn't (remember to) add the skip flag into the CSV file, nor have I added the bank stuff yet. I haven't settled on the internal representation for the latter, and don't want to expose an external interface for it until I do. Oh, and neither skip nor bank info is in the .chirp file yet either :) -- Dan Smith dsmith#danplanet.com, s/#/@/ www.danplanet.com KK7DS

1 1

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b3
by David Tilson 24 Nov '08

24 Nov '08

G'day Dan, > Let me do the bank stuff for all the radios first, as I think > that's an > important piece of functionality. Once that's done, we can dig into > making the GUI more useful. How does that sound? That sounds great. Thanks Dan. Cheers, davidt

1 0

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b3
by David Tilson 24 Nov '08

24 Nov '08

> I bet VK3UR does a lot of sorting with radios packed to the > gills with memory locations. Dave, have you ever seen > memories fall out of the view when sorting by column? Nope, never seen the problem. I will qualify this though by saying 99% of the time I export the files to CSV, manipulate / sort with a text editor (or Excel) and then import back into the radio. Cheers, Davidt, VK3UR

3 5

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b3
by David Tilson 24 Nov '08

24 Nov '08

G'day Dan, > What features and behaviors does the chirp editor need to > have to make it equally or more useful than taking it out > into excel and back? As I think you know, I currently produce a bunch of configuration files for just about all of the Australian D-STAR 2m and 70cm repeaters. By exporting the memory information from my primary configuration file to csv format I can then perform a block / replace on large chunks of memories in the Freq, Offset, Tstep and RPT1 and RPT2 fields, which can then be imported back into the radio. CHIRP in its current format, using Export / Modify / Import, makes that a relatively simple process compared to editing one line at a time through the GUI. > Excel is pretty complex and powerful, so making chirp able to > rival the functionality may not be feasible, but it's a > worthwhile discussion, I think. Agreed. I have no perspective as to whether there are many others trying to do similar things to me, so I wouldn't suggest putting in a whole heap of effort if I'm the only one with this need. However... If you were to go down this path... One solution might be to be able to "tag" each of the memories to be changed, choose which field to have its data modified and have a field that can then have the new value entered into it. It still might be a bit kludgy if this has to be done each time, so it would be better still if the tagged entries could be remembered to simplify future editing. I think this would be great if not too difficult... Cheers, Davidt, VK3UR

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b3
by David Tilson 23 Nov '08

23 Nov '08

G'day Dan, Thanks for b3. > - Added file type filters to import/export browse boxes The filters are there, but by default the Filename for an export is radio.chirp. Unless you remove ".chirp" and replace it with ".csv" then the export will still be saved in .chirp format, even if the "Save as type" is set to CSV. Suggestion: How about removing the extension from the Filename field and then adding it as part of the "Save as type" field? > - Added support for SKIP and PSKIP (where supported) for all radios Although visible in the GUI, these fields don't appear to be in the CSV export yet. I'm into Christmas Lights mode now, trying to get 240 synchronised computer channels of lighting sorted out by 1 Dec, so will only have limited testing time available over the next week or so. Cheers, davidt

2 1

[chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b3
by Dan Smith 23 Nov '08

23 Nov '08

Hi all, I just posted 0.1.8b3 with the following changes: - Added file type filters to import/export browse boxes - Added support for SKIP and PSKIP (where supported) for all radios - Fixed a bug where auto-set duplex isn't saved when frequency isn't changed - Fixed a bunch of duplex setting issues with IC2200 - Added NAM and NFM mode support for IC2200 I've got a V82 to play with for a while now, so I expect to add actual V82 support (right now the frequencies would be incorrect) soon. -- Dan Smith dsmith#danplanet.com, s/#/@/ www.danplanet.com KK7DS

2 4

Re: [chirp_users] Lost!
by David Tilson 21 Nov '08

21 Nov '08

>> I am with Dave on that one. I realize it is probably more >> work but it makes the process more idiot proof! > Well, I just figured it out, so it'll be in the next beta :) Dave, I think we are going to have to conspire together and come up with some tougher challenges for Mr Smarty Pants, as that last one only took an hour and a half :D Cheers, Davidt, VK3UR

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] Lost!
by David Tilson 21 Nov '08

21 Nov '08

Hi Dan, > If you look back at some of the discussion we've had here, we talked > about the fact that if you do an "export" from chirp itself, it suggests > a .chirp file. If you change that to .csv when you give it a filename, > it will do a CSV export instead. The wiki could definitely use a note > about this. I've added a bit more to the wiki FAQ about this. Previously it simply said that CHIRP could read / write both chirp and csv files, but not how to export them as csv. If it is not too much work, it would probably be less confusing to new users if the "Save as type" drop down list, when exporting, could be populated with .chirp (as default) and .csv as an option. Additionally, if any other file formats are used in the future then they could simply be added to the list. Cheers, Davidt, VK3UR

3 3

[chirp_users] Lost!
by Dave Cooley 21 Nov '08

21 Nov '08

It has been some time since I used chirps to any degree and I now see that CSV dump is gone for the option to export to a radio.chirp file. Could someone explain the value of this. How do you use it? With CSV dump I was able to import and arrnage the data with excell, cut and paste and then import back into shirp. How is this accomplished now? I have looked on the WIKI page and see nothing. Thanks Dave Cooley

2 3

Re: [chirp_users] ID800 still missing memories
by Steve S. Bosshard (NU5D) 20 Nov '08

20 Nov '08

Boy I feel dumb - don't know how I regressed to v1.7....1.8b2 is OK so far. Thanks, Steve NU5D Dan Smith wrote: >> My screen in chirp shows CH 2 displays 555.87500 Mhz - should be >> 444.70000. > > This was fixed in the latest beta. I see from your first email that > you're using 0.1.7b11. That's way old! I put a bunch of fixes in for > you specifically in 0.1.8b2. Please try that and report back. > >> Chirp starts with location 0, the ICF starts with ch1. > > Yes, this is something you're going to have to live with for the time > being. Every other ICOM radio starts at 0, but the 800 starts at 1. > Internally in the 800 radio, it starts at 0. For simplicity sake, I > keep them all consistent, so memory 0 in chirp is 1 in the ID800, > memory 1 in chirp is 2 in the radio, etc. Everything is shifted up one. > > Please try the latest beta of 0.1.8 and report back to the mailing list. > > Thanks! > -- There is more to amateur radio......

2 1

[chirp_users] ID800 still missing memories
by Steven Samuel Bosshard (NU5D) 19 Nov '08

19 Nov '08

Howdy Folks, Also I cannot control the location or name of myradio.img - I tried to change the name to nu5d800.img and save the file in the icf directory - It looks like it will, but I find the file in the chirp directory - I did not use the default install directory if that makes any difference - I have a different layout on my pc. Have attached the latest myradio.img and nu5d800.icf using beta 1.7b11 . Thanks Steve Log initialized Clone thread started Clone thread ended Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((0,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((1,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((2,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((3,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((4,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((5,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((6,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((7,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((8,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((9,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((10,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((11,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((12,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((13,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((14,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((15,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((16,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((17,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((18,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((19,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((20,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((21,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((22,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((23,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((24,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((25,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_urcall_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_repeater_call_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_urcall_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_repeater_call_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_mycall_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((0,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((1,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((2,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((3,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((4,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((5,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((6,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((7,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((8,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((9,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((10,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((11,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((12,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((13,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((14,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((15,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((16,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((17,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((18,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((19,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((20,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((21,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((22,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((23,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((24,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((25,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((26,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((27,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((28,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((29,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((30,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((31,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((32,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((33,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((34,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((35,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((36,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((37,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((38,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((39,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((40,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((41,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((42,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((43,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((44,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((45,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((46,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((47,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((48,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((49,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((50,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((51,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((52,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((53,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((54,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((55,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((56,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((57,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((58,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((59,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((60,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((61,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((62,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((63,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((64,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((65,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((66,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((67,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((68,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((69,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((70,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((71,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((72,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((73,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((74,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((75,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((76,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((77,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((78,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((79,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((80,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((81,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((82,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((83,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((84,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((85,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((86,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((87,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((88,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((89,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((90,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((91,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((92,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((93,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((94,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((95,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((96,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((97,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((98,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((99,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((100,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((101,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((102,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((103,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((104,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((105,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((106,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((107,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((108,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((109,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((110,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((111,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((112,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((113,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((114,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((115,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((116,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((117,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((118,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((119,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((120,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((121,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((122,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((123,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((124,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((125,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((126,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((127,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((128,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((129,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((130,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((131,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((132,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((133,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((134,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((135,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((136,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((137,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((138,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((139,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((140,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((141,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((142,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((143,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((144,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((145,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((146,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((147,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((148,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((149,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((150,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((151,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((152,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((153,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((154,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((155,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((156,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((157,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((158,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((159,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((160,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((161,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((162,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((163,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((164,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((165,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((166,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((167,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((168,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((169,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((170,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((171,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((172,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((173,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((174,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((175,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((176,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((177,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((178,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((179,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((180,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((181,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((182,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((183,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((184,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((185,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((186,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((187,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((188,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((189,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((190,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((191,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((192,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((193,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((194,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((195,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((196,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((197,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((198,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((199,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((200,) {}) Waiting for a job Closing 0 RadioThread exiting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

2 1

[chirp_users] File locations
by Steven Samuel Bosshard (NU5D) 19 Nov '08

19 Nov '08

Correction - I can save the file by name and location - just the boxes don't behave as I would expect, ie, the radio model changes back to 2820 after I set it to ID800 when I go the the directory location button. Just in case I have attached the img file that I just read - I did delete prior img and csv files. Steve Log initialized Clone thread started Clone thread ended Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((0,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((1,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((2,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((3,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((4,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((5,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((6,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((7,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((8,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((9,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((10,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((11,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((12,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((13,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((14,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((15,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((16,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((17,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((18,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((19,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((20,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((21,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((22,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((23,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((24,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((25,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_urcall_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_repeater_call_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_urcall_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_repeater_call_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_mycall_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((0,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((1,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((2,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((3,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((4,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((5,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((6,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((7,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((8,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((9,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((10,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((11,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((12,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((13,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((14,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((15,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((16,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((17,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((18,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((19,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((20,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((21,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((22,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((23,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((24,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((25,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((26,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((27,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((28,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((29,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((30,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((31,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((32,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((33,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((34,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((35,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((36,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((37,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((38,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((39,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((40,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((41,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((42,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((43,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((44,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((45,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((46,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((47,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((48,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((49,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((50,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((51,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((52,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((53,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((54,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((55,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((56,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((57,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((58,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((59,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((60,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((61,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((62,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((63,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((64,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((65,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((66,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((67,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((68,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((69,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((70,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((71,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((72,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((73,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((74,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((75,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((76,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((77,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((78,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((79,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((80,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((81,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((82,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((83,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((84,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((85,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((86,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((87,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((88,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((89,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((90,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((91,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((92,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((93,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((94,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((95,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((96,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((97,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((98,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((99,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((100,) {}) Waiting for a job Closing 0 RadioThread exiting

1 0

[chirp_users] ID800
by Steven Samuel Bosshard (NU5D) 17 Nov '08

17 Nov '08

I have been having some issues with chirp reading the memory channels in my ID800. img and log files attached. I have screen shots but they may be too much bandwidth to send to the list. Thanks, Steve NU5D Log initialized Clone thread started Clone thread ended Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((0,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((1,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((2,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((3,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((4,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((5,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((6,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((7,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((8,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((9,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((10,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((11,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((12,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((13,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((14,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((15,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((16,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((17,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((18,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((19,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((20,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((21,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((22,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((23,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((24,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((25,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_urcall_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_repeater_call_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_urcall_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_repeater_call_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_mycall_list (() {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((0,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((1,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((2,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((3,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((4,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((5,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((6,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((7,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((8,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((9,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((10,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((11,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((12,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((13,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((14,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((15,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((16,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((17,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((18,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((19,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((20,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((21,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((22,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((23,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((24,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((25,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((26,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((27,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((28,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((29,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((30,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((31,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((32,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((33,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((34,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((35,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((36,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((37,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((38,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((39,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((40,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((41,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((42,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((43,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((44,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((45,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((46,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((47,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((48,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((49,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((50,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((51,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((52,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((53,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((54,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((55,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((56,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((57,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((58,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((59,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((60,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((61,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((62,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((63,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((64,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((65,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((66,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((67,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((68,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((69,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((70,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((71,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((72,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((73,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((74,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((75,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((76,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((77,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((78,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((79,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((80,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((81,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((82,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((83,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((84,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((85,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((86,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((87,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((88,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((89,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((90,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((91,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((92,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((93,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((94,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((95,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((96,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((97,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((98,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((99,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((100,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((101,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((102,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((103,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((104,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((105,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((106,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((107,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((108,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((109,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((110,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((111,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((112,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((113,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((114,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((115,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((116,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((117,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((118,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((119,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((120,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((121,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((122,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((123,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((124,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((125,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((126,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((127,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((128,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((129,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((130,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((131,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((132,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((133,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((134,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((135,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((136,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((137,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((138,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((139,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((140,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((141,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((142,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((143,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((144,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((145,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((146,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((147,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((148,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((149,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((150,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((151,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((152,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((153,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((154,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((155,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((156,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((157,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((158,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((159,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((160,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((161,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((162,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((163,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((164,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((165,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((166,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((167,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((168,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((169,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((170,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((171,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((172,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((173,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((174,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((175,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((176,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((177,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((178,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((179,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((180,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((181,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((182,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((183,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((184,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((185,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((186,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((187,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((188,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((189,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((190,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((191,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((192,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((193,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((194,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((195,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((196,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((197,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((198,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((199,) {}) Waiting for a job Running get_memory ((200,) {}) Waiting for a job Closing 0 RadioThread exiting

2 3

[chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.8b1
by Dan Smith 16 Nov '08

16 Nov '08

Hi all, I just posted 0.1.8b1 with preliminary support for the IC-U82. This may work with the V82 as well, but I don't have one to test with. All of the non-D-STAR functions should be supported. Hopefully we have some IC-U82 (and V82 for that matter) users here that can report back for us :) Thanks! -- Dan Smith dsmith#danplanet.com, s/#/@/ www.danplanet.com KK7DS

1 0

[chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.7
by David Tilson 12 Nov '08

12 Nov '08

G'day Dan, Great to see 0.1.7 released. Well done. While I was working on a few of the wiki pages tonight I came across something, which was a bit unexpected. I started chirp, without a radio connected, and opened my ic92.chirp file. I then clicked on the D-STAR tab and noticed that there was no information stored in any of the (URCALL, RPTCALL and MYCALL) fields. I then connected up the radio, connected to Band B and all of the attributes were there and available through CHIRP. I thought that these attributes would have been stored in the chirp file, but it looks like they may not be. If this is correct, is there a plan to add them to the stored chirp file at some stage? Cheers, Davidt, VK3UR

2 1

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.7b10
by David Tilson 10 Nov '08

10 Nov '08

G'day Dan, > Okay, just posted b11 if you want to give that a shot. Confirmed and b11 is good to go from my perspective. > For the final version, I'll disable the csvdump build > target and we can be free of it for good :D OK, you might want to consider whether or not the install script should remove csvdump from any existing installations, so that it doesn't remain in the installed directory. Cheers, davidt

1 0

Re: [chirp_users] CHIRP 0.1.7b10
by David Tilson 10 Nov '08

10 Nov '08

>> Other than the stripping I think it's good to go... > Is it perhaps just on CSV import? Yep, just on CSV import. I tested with exporting / importing native chirp format and that was fine. I then exported to CSV and that was fine. It was only when I imported the CSV that it stripped the left hand side spaces. Cheers, Davidt

2 1