Sweep - Revision history

Ok1zia at 08:46, 10 October 2009

2009-10-10T08:46:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:46, 10 October 2009
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	$t/../record/%Y%m%d/%H/%H.%M.%S_$S_$V_$E.wav		$t/../record/%Y%m%d/%H/%H.%M.%S_$S_$V_$E.wav

	Run mc in your favourite terminal program (xterm~~, konsole~~, ...) and navigate to contest records. Default place is ~/tucnak/records/ . You can see here directories named by date (%Y%m%d). Enter date directory and next, named by hour (%H). Here are all files recorded in specifed hour. They are ordered by time (%H.%M.%S) and file name ended by callsign ($V) and code mark ($E).		Run mc in your favourite terminal program (konsole, xterm, ...) and navigate to contest records. Default place is ~/tucnak/records/ . You can see here directories named by date (%Y%m%d). Enter date directory and next, named by hour (%H). Here are all files recorded in specifed hour. They are ordered by time (%H.%M.%S) and file name ended by callsign ($V) and code mark ($E).

	Code mark is very useful to find proper WAV file if you tryed to make QSO for long time. Mark is set when you entered contest code during WAV recording. You must not to listen all files but only these interesting.		Code mark is very useful to find proper WAV file if you tryed to make QSO for long time. Mark is set when you entered contest code during WAV recording. You must not to listen all files but only these interesting.

	Press Enter on file you like to listen. Sweep runs and opens it. Press Space to start playback. Next useful keys are Page Up and Page Down as common functions Rev and FF.		Press Enter on file you like to listen. Sweep runs and opens it. Press Space to start playback. Next useful keys are Page Up and Page Down as common functions Rev and FF.

Ok1zia at 06:57, 13 July 2009

2009-07-13T06:57:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:57, 13 July 2009
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	Open=sweep %f		Open=sweep %f

	Next paragraphs implies you have [[Setup#Audio\|~~SSB~~ Template]] set to:		Next paragraphs implies you have [[Setup#Audio\|WAV Template]] set to:
	$t/../record/%Y%m%d/%H/%H.%M.%S_$S_$V_$E.wav		$t/../record/%Y%m%d/%H/%H.%M.%S_$S_$V_$E.wav

Ok1zia: Created page with 'Sweep is an audio editor. We can use it for listening of recorded WAVs. Instalation on Debian-like distibutions is easy: apt-get install sweep I like Midnight commander so one ...'

2009-07-13T06:56:26Z

Created page with 'Sweep is an audio editor. We can use it for listening of recorded WAVs. Instalation on Debian-like distibutions is easy: apt-get install sweep I like Midnight commander so one ...'

New page

Sweep is an audio editor. We can use it for listening of recorded WAVs. Instalation on Debian-like distibutions is easy:
apt-get install sweep

I like Midnight commander so one of my first commands on freshly installed Linux is:
apt-get install mc

Now we must associate WAV files for sweep. Create or edit ~/.mc/bindings
regex/\.(wav|WAV)$
Open=sweep %f

Next paragraphs implies you have [[Setup#Audio|SSB Template]] set to:
$t/../record/%Y%m%d/%H/%H.%M.%S_$S_$V_$E.wav

Run mc in your favourite terminal program (xterm, konsole, ...) and navigate to contest records. Default place is ~/tucnak/records/ . You can see here directories named by date (%Y%m%d). Enter date directory and next, named by hour (%H). Here are all files recorded in specifed hour. They are ordered by time (%H.%M.%S) and file name ended by callsign ($V) and code mark ($E).

Code mark is very useful to find proper WAV file if you tryed to make QSO for long time. Mark is set when you entered contest code during WAV recording. You must not to listen all files but only these interesting.

Press Enter on file you like to listen. Sweep runs and opens it. Press Space to start playback. Next useful keys are Page Up and Page Down as common functions Rev and FF.