mirror of https://github.com/saitohirga/WSJT-X.git
Install msk144code[.exe]. Many additions and correctiions to User Guide.
git-svn-id: svn+ssh://svn.code.sf.net/p/wsjt/wsjt/branches/wsjtx@7290 ab8295b8-cf94-4d9e-aec4-7959e3be5d79
This commit is contained in:
Joe Taylor
parent
8e5c986b0c
commit
2fd5fb4bb7
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@ -1222,7 +1222,8 @@ install (TARGETS udp_daemon message_aggregator
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BUNDLE DESTINATION ${WSJT_BIN_DESTINATION} COMPONENT runtime
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)
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install (TARGETS jt9 jt65code qra64code qra64sim jt9code jt4code wsprd
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install (TARGETS jt9 jt65code qra64code qra64sim jt9code jt4code
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msk144code wsprd
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RUNTIME DESTINATION ${WSJT_BIN_DESTINATION} COMPONENT runtime
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BUNDLE DESTINATION ${WSJT_BIN_DESTINATION} COMPONENT runtime
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)
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@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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// These instructions are up-to-date for WSJT-X v1.4
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*OS X 10.7* and later: Download the file {osx} to your desktop,
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double-click on it and consult its +ReadMe+ file for important
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double-click on it and consult its `ReadMe` file for important
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installation notes.
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If you have already installed a previous version, you can retain it by
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@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
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A basic logging facility in _WSJT-X_ saves QSO information to files
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named +wsjtx.log+ (in comma-separated text format) and +wsjtx_log.adi+
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named `wsjtx.log` (in comma-separated text format) and `wsjtx_log.adi`
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(in standard ADIF format). These files can be imported directly into
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other programs, for example spreadsheets and popular logging programs.
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As described in the <<INSTALL,Installation>> and <<PLATFORM,Platform
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@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ this option is checked _WSJT-X_ appends some additional information to
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all CQ messages displayed in the _Band Activity_ window. The name of
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the DXCC entity is shown, abbreviated if necessary. Your "`worked
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before`" status for this callsign (according to log file
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+wsjtx_log.adi+) is flagged with a single character and a change of
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`wsjtx_log.adi`) is flagged with a single character and a change of
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background color, as follows:
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[horizontal]
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@ -30,16 +30,16 @@ this station
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In this respect the program does not distinguish between modes, but it
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does differentiate between bands.
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_WSJT-X_ includes a built-in +cty.dat+ file containing DXCC prefix
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_WSJT-X_ includes a built-in `cty.dat` file containing DXCC prefix
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information. Updated files can be downloaded from the {cty_dat} web
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site when required. If an updated +cty.dat+ is present in the logs
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site when required. If an updated `cty.dat` is present in the logs
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folder and readable, it will be used in preference to the built-in
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one.
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The log file +wsjtx_log.adi+ is updated whenever you log a QSO from
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The log file `wsjtx_log.adi` is updated whenever you log a QSO from
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_WSJT-X_. (Keep in mind that if you erase this file you will lose all
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"`worked before`" information.) You can append or overwrite the
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+wsjtx_log.adi+ file by exporting your QSO history as an ADIF file
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`wsjtx_log.adi` file by exporting your QSO history as an ADIF file
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from another logging program. Turning *Show DXCC entity and worked
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before status* off and then on again will cause _WSJT-X_ to re-read
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the log file. Very large log files may cause _WSJT-X_ to slow down
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@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ recommended basic QSO goes something like this:
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CQ K1ABC FN42 #K1ABC calls CQ
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K1ABC G0XYZ IO91 #G0XYZ answers
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G0XYZ K1ABC –19 #K1ABC sends report
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K1ABC G0XYZ R–22 #G0XYZ sends R+report
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K1ABC G0XYZ R-22 #G0XYZ sends R+report
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G0XYZ K1ABC RRR #K1ABC sends RRR
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K1ABC G0XYZ 73 #G0XYZ sends 73
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@ -25,19 +25,25 @@ which is less than 2^15^ = 32,768; so a grid locator requires 15 bits.
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Some 6 million of the possible 28-bit values are not needed for
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callsigns. A few of these slots have been assigned to special message
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components such as CQ, CQ DX, DE, and QRZ. CQ may be followed by three
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components such as `CQ`, `DE`, and `QRZ`. `CQ` may be followed by three
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digits to indicate a desired callback frequency. (If K1ABC transmits
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on a standard calling frequency, say 50.280, and sends "`CQ 290 K1ABC
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FN42`", it means that s/he will listen on 50.290 and respond there to
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any replies.) A numerical signal report of the form "`–NN`" or
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"`R–NN`" can be sent in place of a grid locator. (As originally
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defined, numerical signal reports were required to fall between -01
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on a standard calling frequency, say 50.280, and sends `CQ 290 K1ABC
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FN42`, it means that s/he will listen on 50.290 and respond there to
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any replies.) A numerical signal report of the form `–nn` or
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`R–nn` can be sent in place of a grid locator. (As originally
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defined, numerical signal reports `nn` were required to fall between -01
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and -30 dB. Recent program versions accommodate reports between
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-50 and +49 dB.) A country prefix or portable suffix may be
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attached to one of the callsigns. When this feature is used the
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additional information is sent in place of the grid locator or by
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encoding additional information into some of the 6 million available
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slots mentioned above.
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slots mentioned above.
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Finally, the message compression algorithm supports messages starting
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with `CQ AA` through `CQ ZZ`. Such messages are encoded by
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sending `E9AA` through `E9ZZ` in place of the first callsign of a
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standard message. Upon reception these calls are converted back to
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the form `CQ AA` through `CQ ZZ`.
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To be useful on channels with low signal-to-noise ratio, this kind of
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lossless message compression requires use of a strong forward error
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@ -220,14 +226,14 @@ pattern of four symbols at tone numbers 0, 1, 3, and 2, followed by
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two symbols with tone number corresponding to (message length) and
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(message length + 5), and finally 18 symbols conveying the user's
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message, sent repeatedly character by character. The message always
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starts with +@+, the beginning-of-message symbol, which is not
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starts with `@`, the beginning-of-message symbol, which is not
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displayed to the user. The sync pattern and message-length indicator
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have a fixed repetition period, recurring every 24 symbols. Message
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information occurs periodically within the 18 symbol positions set
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aside for its use, repeating at its own natural length.
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For example, consider the user message +CQ WA9XYZ+. Including the
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beginning-of-message symbol +@+, the message is 10 characters long.
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For example, consider the user message `CQ WA9XYZ`. Including the
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beginning-of-message symbol `@`, the message is 10 characters long.
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Using the character sequence displayed above to indicate tone numbers,
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the transmitted message will therefore start out as shown in the first
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line below:
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@ -239,7 +245,7 @@ line below:
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Note that the first six symbols (four for sync, two for message
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length) repeat every 24 symbols. Within the 18 information-carrying
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symbols in each 24, the user message +@CQ WA9XYZ+ repeats at its own
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symbols in each 24, the user message `@CQ WA9XYZ` repeats at its own
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natural length, 10 characters. The resulting sequence is extended as
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many times as will fit into a Tx sequence.
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@ -24,10 +24,10 @@ such a device, be sure to set the mic level in the Recording Device
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Properties to 0 dB.
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- _Save Directory_: _WSJT-X_ can save its received audio sequences as
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+.wav+ files. A default directory for these files is provided; you
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`.wav` files. A default directory for these files is provided; you
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can select another location if desired.
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- _AzEl Directory_: A file named +azel.dat+ will appear in the
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- _AzEl Directory_: A file named `azel.dat` will appear in the
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specified directory. The file contains information usable by another
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program for automatic tracking of the Sun or Moon, as well as
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calculated Doppler shift for the specified EME path. The file is
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@ -4,7 +4,8 @@ The best source of help in setting up your station or configuring
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_WSJT-X_ is the {wsjt_yahoo_group} at email address
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wsjtgroup@yahoogroups.com. The chances are good that someone with
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similar interests and equipment has already solved your problem and
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will be happy to help.
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will be happy to help. To post messages here you will need to join
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the group.
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=== Bug Reports
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@ -12,7 +13,8 @@ One of your responsibilities as a _WSJT-X_ user is to help the
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volunteer programmers to make the program better. Bugs may be
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reported to {wsjt_yahoo_group} (email address
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wsjtgroup@yahoogroups.com) or the WSJT Developers list
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(wsjt-devel@lists.sourceforge.net). To be useful, bug reports should
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(wsjt-devel@lists.sourceforge.net). Again, you will need to join the
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group or subscribe to the list. To be useful, bug reports should
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include at least the following information:
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- Program version
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@ -26,11 +26,11 @@ Tx frequency.
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Seven JT9 signals are present in the example file, all decodable.
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When this file was recorded KF4RWA was finishing a QSO with K1JT.
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Since the green marker was placed at his audio frequency, 1224 Hz, his
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message "`K1JT KF4RWA 73`" is decoded first and appears in the *Rx
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message `K1JT KF4RWA 73` is decoded first and appears in the *Rx
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Frequency* window. The *Band Activity* window shows this message plus
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all decodes at other frequencies. By default lines containing CQ are
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highlighted in green, and lines with *My Call* (in this case K1JT) in
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red.
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all decodes at other frequencies. By default lines containing `CQ`
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are highlighted in green, and lines with *My Call* (in this case K1JT)
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in red.
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[[X13]]
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.Decoding Controls
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@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ of the main window is selected.
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*Setup* menu, *Enable Tx* would be activated and a transmission would
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start automatically at the proper time.
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- Double-click on the decoded message "`K1JT N5KDV EM41`",
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- Double-click on the decoded message `K1JT N5KDV EM41`,
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highlighted in red. Results will be similar to those in the
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previous step, except the Tx frequency (red marker) is not
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moved. Such messages are usually in response to your own CQ, or from
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@ -73,8 +73,8 @@ line you can cause both Tx and Rx frequencies to be moved. This
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behavior can also be forced by checking *Lock Tx=Rx*.
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- Double-click on the message from KF4RWA in either window. He is
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sending "`73`" to K1JT, signifying that the QSO is over. Most likely
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you want to send 73 to him, so the message "`KF4RWA K1JT 73`" is
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sending `73` to K1JT, signifying that the QSO is over. Most likely
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you want to send 73 to him, so the message `KF4RWA K1JT 73` is
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automatically generated and selected for your next transmission.
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(Alternatively, you might choose to send a free-text message or to
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call CQ again.)
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@ -79,17 +79,17 @@ JT9 message from IZ0MIT:
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|===
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- Scroll back in the *Band Activity* window and double-click on the
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message +CQ DL7ACA JO40+. The program will set *Tx mode* to JT65 and Tx
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message `CQ DL7ACA JO40`. The program will set *Tx mode* to JT65 and Tx
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and Rx frequencies to that of DL7ACA, 975 Hz. If you had checked
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*Double-click on call sets Tx Enable* on the *Setup* menu, the program
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would configure itself to start a QSO with DL7ACA.
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- Double-click on the decoded JT65 message +CQ TA4A KM37+. The program
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- Double-click on the decoded JT65 message `CQ TA4A KM37`. The program
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will set Tx mode to JT9 and the Rx and Tx frequencies to 3567 Hz. The
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program is now configured properly for a JT9 QSO with TA4A.
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.Reopen the First Sample File:
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- Select *File | Open* and navigate to +...\save\samples\130418_1742.wav+.
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- Select *File | Open* and navigate to `...\save\samples\130418_1742.wav`.
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Taking full advantage of the wide-band, dual-mode capability of
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_WSJT-X_ requires a receiver bandwidth of at least 4 kHz. These
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@ -1,13 +1,11 @@
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// Status=review
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The _WSJT-X_ packages include program *+rigctl-wsjtx[.exe]+*, which
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The _WSJT-X_ packages include program *`rigctl-wsjtx[.exe]`*, which
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can be used to send CAT sequences to a rig from the command line, or
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from a batch file or shell script; and program *+rigctld-wsjtx[.exe]+*,
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from a batch file or shell script; and program *`rigctld-wsjtx[.exe]`*,
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which allows other compatible applications to share a CAT connection
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to a rig. These program versions include the latest Hamlib rig
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drivers -- the same ones used by _WSJT-X_ itself.
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Additional utility programs *+jt4code+*, *+jt9code+*, and *+jt65code+*
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Additional utility programs *`jt4code`*, *`jt9code`*, and *`jt65code`*
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let you explore the conversion of user-level messages into channel
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symbols or "`tone numbers,`" and back again. These programs can be
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useful to someone designing a beacon generator, for understanding the
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@ -15,7 +13,7 @@ permissible structure of transmitted messages, and for studying
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behavior of the error-control codes.
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Channel-symbol values for JT4 run from 0 to 3. The total number of
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symbols in a transmitted message is 206. To run +jt4code+, enter the
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symbols in a transmitted message is 206. To run `jt4code`, enter the
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program name followed by a JT4 message enclosed in quotes. In Windows
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the command and program output might look like this:
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@ -48,13 +46,13 @@ quotes:
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8 7 0 6 0 1 8 3 3 7 8 1 1 2 4 5 8 1 5 2 0 0 8 6 0 5 8 5 1 0
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5 8 7 7 2 0 4 6 6 6 7 6 0 1 8 8 5 7 2 5 1 5 0 4 0
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For the corresponding program *+jt65code+* only the
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For the corresponding program *`jt65code`* only the
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information-carrying channel symbols are shown, and the symbol values
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range from 0 to 63. Sync symbols lie two tone intervals below data
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tone 0, and the sequential locations of sync symbols are described in
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the <<JT65PRO,JT65 Protocol>> section of this Guide.
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A typical execution of +jt65code+ is shown below. The program
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A typical execution of `jt65code` is shown below. The program
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displays the packed message of 72 bits, shown here as 12 six-bit
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symbol values, followed by the channel symbols:
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@ -73,9 +71,9 @@ symbol values, followed by the channel symbols:
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For an illustration of the power of the strong error-control coding in
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JT9 and JT65, try looking at the channel symbols after changing a
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single character in the message. For example, change the grid locator
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from +FN42+ to +FN43+ in the JT65 message:
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from FN42 to FN43 in the JT65 message:
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C:\Users\joe\wsjt\wsjtx_install>jt65code "G0XYZ K1ABC FN43"
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C:\WSJTX> jt65code "G0XYZ K1ABC FN43"
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Message Decoded Err? Type
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----------------------------------------------------------------------
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1. G0XYZ K1ABC FN43 G0XYZ K1ABC FN43 1: Std Msg
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@ -91,4 +89,58 @@ You will discover that every possible JT65 message differs from every
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other possible JT65 message in at least 52 of the 63
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information-carrying channel symbols.
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Execution of any of these utility programs with "-t" as the only
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command-line argument produces examples of all supported message
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types. For example, using `jt65code -t`:
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C:\WSJTX> jt65code -t
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Message Decoded Err? Type
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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1. CQ WB9XYZ EN34 CQ WB9XYZ EN34 1: Std Msg
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2. CQ DX WB9XYZ EN34 CQ DX WB9XYZ EN34 1: Std Msg
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3. QRZ WB9XYZ EN34 QRZ WB9XYZ EN34 1: Std Msg
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4. KA1ABC WB9XYZ EN34 KA1ABC WB9XYZ EN34 1: Std Msg
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5. KA1ABC WB9XYZ RO KA1ABC WB9XYZ RO 1: Std Msg
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6. KA1ABC WB9XYZ -21 KA1ABC WB9XYZ -21 1: Std Msg
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7. KA1ABC WB9XYZ R-19 KA1ABC WB9XYZ R-19 1: Std Msg
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8. KA1ABC WB9XYZ RRR KA1ABC WB9XYZ RRR 1: Std Msg
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9. KA1ABC WB9XYZ 73 KA1ABC WB9XYZ 73 1: Std Msg
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10. KA1ABC WB9XYZ KA1ABC WB9XYZ 1: Std Msg
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11. CQ 000 WB9XYZ EN34 CQ 000 WB9XYZ EN34 1: Std Msg
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12. CQ 999 WB9XYZ EN34 CQ 999 WB9XYZ EN34 1: Std Msg
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13. CQ EU WB9XYZ EN34 CQ EU WB9XYZ EN34 1: Std Msg
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14. CQ WY WB9XYZ EN34 CQ WY WB9XYZ EN34 1: Std Msg
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15. ZL/KA1ABC WB9XYZ ZL/KA1ABC WB9XYZ 2: Type 1 pfx
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16. KA1ABC ZL/WB9XYZ KA1ABC ZL/WB9XYZ 2: Type 1 pfx
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17. KA1ABC/4 WB9XYZ KA1ABC/4 WB9XYZ 3: Type 1 sfx
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18. KA1ABC WB9XYZ/4 KA1ABC WB9XYZ/4 3: Type 1 sfx
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19. CQ ZL4/KA1ABC CQ ZL4/KA1ABC 4: Type 2 pfx
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20. DE ZL4/KA1ABC DE ZL4/KA1ABC 4: Type 2 pfx
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21. QRZ ZL4/KA1ABC QRZ ZL4/KA1ABC 4: Type 2 pfx
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22. CQ WB9XYZ/VE4 CQ WB9XYZ/VE4 5: Type 2 sfx
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23. HELLO WORLD HELLO WORLD 6: Free text
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24. ZL4/KA1ABC 73 ZL4/KA1ABC 73 6: Free text
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25. KA1ABC XL/WB9XYZ KA1ABC XL/WB9 * 6: Free text
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26. KA1ABC WB9XYZ/W4 KA1ABC WB9XYZ * 6: Free text
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27. 123456789ABCDEFGH 123456789ABCD * 6: Free text
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28. KA1ABC WB9XYZ EN34 OOO KA1ABC WB9XYZ EN34 OOO 1: Std Msg
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29. KA1ABC WB9XYZ OOO KA1ABC WB9XYZ OOO 1: Std Msg
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30. RO RO -1: Shorthand
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31. RRR RRR -1: Shorthand
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32. 73 73 -1: Shorthand
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MSK144 uses a binary channel code, so transmitted symbols have the value
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0 or 1. Even numbered symbols (index starting at 0) are transmitted on
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the I (in-phase) channel, odd numbered symbols on the Q (quadrature)
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channel. A typical execution of `msk144code` is shown below.
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C:\WSJTX> msk144code "K1ABC W9XYZ EN37"
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Message Decoded Err? Type
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--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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1. K1ABC W9XYZ EN37 K1ABC W9XYZ EN37 1: Std Msg
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Channel symbols (72 per line):
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110000100011001101010101001000111111001001001100110010011100001001000000
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010110001011101111001010111011001100110101011000111101100010111100100011
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@ -205,6 +205,9 @@ include::protocols.adoc[]
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== Astronomical Data
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include::astro_data.adoc[]
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[[UTIL]]
|
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== Utility Programs
|
||||
include::utilities.adoc[]
|
||||
|
||||
////
|
||||
[[TXRX]]
|
||||
|
|
@ -215,9 +218,6 @@ include::implementation.adoc[]
|
|||
== Troubleshooting
|
||||
To be added (?) ...
|
||||
|
||||
[[UTIL]]
|
||||
== Utility Programs
|
||||
include::utilities.adoc[]
|
||||
////
|
||||
|
||||
[[SUPPORT]]
|
||||
|
|
|
|||
|
|
@ -63,13 +63,13 @@ tuner (ATU) to tune a multi-band antenna to the newly selected band.
|
|||
require other switching besides retuning your radio. To make this
|
||||
possible in an automated way, whenever _WSJT-X_ executes a successful
|
||||
band-change command to a CAT-controlled radio, it looks for a file
|
||||
named +user_hardware.bat+, +user_hardware.cmd+, +user_hardware.exe+,
|
||||
or +user_hardware+ in the working directory. If one of these is found,
|
||||
named `user_hardware.bat`, `user_hardware.cmd`, `user_hardware.exe`,
|
||||
or `user_hardware` in the working directory. If one of these is found,
|
||||
_WSJT-X_ tries to execute the command
|
||||
|
||||
user_hardware nnn
|
||||
|
||||
- In the above command +nnn+ is the band-designation wavelength in
|
||||
- In the above command `nnn` is the band-designation wavelength in
|
||||
meters. You must write your own program, script, or batch file to do
|
||||
the necessary switching at your station.
|
||||
|
||||
|
|
|
|||
|
|
@ -48,7 +48,7 @@ program msk144code
|
|||
if(itype.eq.4) msgtype="Type 2 prefix"
|
||||
if(itype.eq.5) msgtype="Type 2 suffix"
|
||||
if(itype.eq.6) msgtype="Free text"
|
||||
if(itype.eq.7) msgtype="Hashed callsigns"
|
||||
if(itype.eq.7) msgtype="Hashed calls"
|
||||
|
||||
bad=" "
|
||||
if(msgsent.ne.msg) bad="*"
|
||||
|
|
@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ program msk144code
|
|||
n=144
|
||||
if(msg(1:1).eq."<") n=40
|
||||
write(*,1030) i4tone(1:n)
|
||||
1030 format(/'Channel symbols:'/(72i1))
|
||||
1030 format(/'Channel symbols (72 per line):'/(72i1))
|
||||
endif
|
||||
|
||||
999 end program msk144code
|
||||
|
|
|
|||
Loading…
Reference in New Issue