|
Here's what ARRL has to say about using multiple computers in their FAQ.
73, Harry W3YJ
I have it running in a windows 10 box at the moment. I also have
it installed in a linux ubuntu 20.04LTS but it appears I am unable
to use the same certificate used in the windows box to be used in
the linux box. I have loaded the same certificate, and created a
site ID with the same name but it does not sign the adif files and
transfer them to LoTW.
Is there a requirement to have ARRL auth agency provide a
separate cert for the linux box and create a site ID that is a
different name in spite of the two PC's being beside each other on
the table??? One PC controls FT857D and 2nd one controls IC-7300.
It is a capital pain to have to copy the adif file from linux box
to a USB drive so that it can be placed in the windows box to use
the exact same program to upload it to LoTW
I get there are differences when logs are created for special
event deployments or contests or emer emcomm situations.
On 2020-11-15 6:19 p.m., Dave Slotter,
W3DJS wrote:
It's uploading QSOs for me -- Ubuntu 16.04 x86_64.
So something is different between the machines that work
and the ones that don't.
73,
On Sun, Nov 15, 2020 at 7:08
PM Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ < hbloomb@...>
wrote:
Yes, it builds. The problem is that it's not uploading
QSO for some of us.
73,
Harry W3YJ
The code available on the ARRL web site (http://www.arrl.org/tqsl-download)
builds perfectly without error. Built on Oracle
Enterprise Server 8, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8,
CentOS, Suse Leap 15.2 and Suse Enterprise Linux.
On 11/15/20 3:07 PM, Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ wrote:
Thanks Joe! I'll file a report with ARRL
also. Nice to know it's not just happening to me.
73,
Harry W3YJ
On Sun, Nov 15,
2020 at 3:57 PM Joseph Counsil, KØOG < counsil@...>
wrote:
Harry,
I did some more testing by directly downloading
the source from Sourceforge with git, and 2.5.6
still does not work. I even tried 2.5.6-beta,
-rc1, and -rc2, but they fail as well. Built and
installed from the 2.5.5 git tag, all works fine.
I submitted a full report to the ARRL TQSL team,
so let's hope they can implement a fix. I'll post
a note here if a fix is forthcoming.
73,
-Joe-
K0OG
--
- Dave
W3DJS
|
|
|
Andy_VE4PER <andrew.webb.501.ve4per@...>
I have it running in a windows 10 box at the moment. I also have
it installed in a linux ubuntu 20.04LTS but it appears I am unable
to use the same certificate used in the windows box to be used in
the linux box. I have loaded the same certificate, and created a
site ID with the same name but it does not sign the adif files and
transfer them to LoTW.
Is there a requirement to have ARRL auth agency provide a
separate cert for the linux box and create a site ID that is a
different name in spite of the two PC's being beside each other on
the table??? One PC controls FT857D and 2nd one controls IC-7300.
It is a capital pain to have to copy the adif file from linux box
to a USB drive so that it can be placed in the windows box to use
the exact same program to upload it to LoTW
I get there are differences when logs are created for special
event deployments or contests or emer emcomm situations.
On 2020-11-15 6:19 p.m., Dave Slotter,
W3DJS wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
It's uploading QSOs for me -- Ubuntu 16.04 x86_64.
So something is different between the machines that work
and the ones that don't.
73,
On Sun, Nov 15, 2020 at 7:08
PM Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ < hbloomb@...>
wrote:
Yes, it builds. The problem is that it's not uploading
QSO for some of us.
73,
Harry W3YJ
The code available on the ARRL web site (http://www.arrl.org/tqsl-download)
builds perfectly without error. Built on Oracle
Enterprise Server 8, Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8,
CentOS, Suse Leap 15.2 and Suse Enterprise Linux.
On 11/15/20 3:07 PM, Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ wrote:
Thanks Joe! I'll file a report with ARRL
also. Nice to know it's not just happening to me.
73,
Harry W3YJ
On Sun, Nov 15,
2020 at 3:57 PM Joseph Counsil, KØOG < counsil@...>
wrote:
Harry,
I did some more testing by directly downloading
the source from Sourceforge with git, and 2.5.6
still does not work. I even tried 2.5.6-beta,
-rc1, and -rc2, but they fail as well. Built and
installed from the 2.5.5 git tag, all works fine.
I submitted a full report to the ARRL TQSL team,
so let's hope they can implement a fix. I'll post
a note here if a fix is forthcoming.
73,
-Joe-
K0OG
--
- Dave
W3DJS
|
|
|
I compiled TQSL 2.5.7 yesterday (Debian 10 amd64) and uploaded to LoTW
with no trouble.
73, KD0KZE / Paul
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On 11/19/2020 8:46 PM, Bill Carpenter, NZ0T wrote: I just installed .5.7 on Mint 20 Cinnamon and it's working fine with
CQRLOG. Here's how I install it:
1. Unpack the tarball to a directory in your homedirectory. Remember where!
2. Now find the tqsl folder (directory) you just created by unpacking.
3. Rightclick on the folder and choose "Open in terminal".
4. In the terminal, type "cmake . "
5. If all goes well, type "make"
6. If no errors occurred, type "sudo make install"
7. Done
Got this from PA3GOS on the CQRLOG forum
73, Bill NZ0T
|
|
|
Unfortunately I have learned that what I thought was a "clean" Raspberry Pi 3 actually had an older version of tqsl built, so without completely rebuilding a system I cannot come up with a 100% accurate list of dependencies.
But...these are some notes of dependencies I wrote down earlier. This may prove to be a good starting point. cmake
llibdb C++ development
libssl development files
Bindings for LMDB C library
development files for libcurl GnuTLS flavour
lmdb-dev
libwxgtk development
73, Harry Bloomberg W3YJ
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 10:42 PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...> wrote:
Here here ... absolutely
agree Harry. Part of the problem is also in naming ... tqsl,
TrustedQSL are the references in all of the documentation.
Nowhere do I read trustedqsl.
$ sudo apt build-dep tqsl
$ sudo apt build-dep TrustedQSL
will fail dismally with no hint as to the "real" name of the
repository reference.
Thanks for the good directions Mike.
Dave
On 11/19/20 9:18 PM, Harry Bloomberg,
W3YJ wrote:
Wish ARRL would have put your tips into their build
instructions. Thanks!
73,
Harry W3YJ
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 10:08
PM Mike Phipps (K8WU) < qrz@...> wrote:
I just went through this re-setting up my Pi 4 for ham
use. It runs Raspbian, but since both Raspbian and Mint
use APT for package management, this addendum will work
just fine (once you figure out what your APT sources look
like).
You will need to make sure that your /etc/apt/sources.list
file has a line beginning with "deb-src". I am not sure
what it would be exactly in Mint, but in Raspbian, my
/etc/apt/sources.list file looks like this:
deb http://raspbian.raspberrypi.org/raspbian/
buster main contrib non-free rpi
# Uncomment line below then 'apt-get update' to enable
'apt-get source'
deb-src http://raspbian.raspberrypi.org/raspbian/
buster main contrib non-free rpi
In any other distribution that uses APT for package
management, you should just be able to duplicate any line
beginning with "deb ..." and make the duplicate one say
"deb-src ..." instead.
After that, run "sudo apt update", and then "sudo apt
build-dep trustedqsl". That will solve any
compilation-blocking issues that TrustedQSL may (read:
will) present.
Mike K8WU
On 11/19/20 9:46 PM, Bill Carpenter, NZ0T wrote:
I just installed .5.7 on Mint 20
Cinnamon and it's working fine with CQRLOG. Here's how I
install it:
1.
Unpack the tarball to a directory in your homedirectory.
Remember where!
2.
Now find the tqsl folder (directory) you just created by
unpacking.
3.
Rightclick on the folder and choose "Open in terminal".
4.
In the terminal, type "cmake . "
5.
If all goes well, type "make"
6.
If no errors occurred, type "sudo make install"
7.
Done
Got this from PA3GOS on the CQRLOG forum
73, Bill NZ0T
|
|
|
Dave, W1HKJ
Here here ... absolutely
agree Harry. Part of the problem is also in naming ... tqsl,
TrustedQSL are the references in all of the documentation.
Nowhere do I read trustedqsl.
$ sudo apt build-dep tqsl
$ sudo apt build-dep TrustedQSL
will fail dismally with no hint as to the "real" name of the
repository reference.
Thanks for the good directions Mike.
Dave
On 11/19/20 9:18 PM, Harry Bloomberg,
W3YJ wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Wish ARRL would have put your tips into their build
instructions. Thanks!
73,
Harry W3YJ
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 10:08
PM Mike Phipps (K8WU) < qrz@...> wrote:
I just went through this re-setting up my Pi 4 for ham
use. It runs Raspbian, but since both Raspbian and Mint
use APT for package management, this addendum will work
just fine (once you figure out what your APT sources look
like).
You will need to make sure that your /etc/apt/sources.list
file has a line beginning with "deb-src". I am not sure
what it would be exactly in Mint, but in Raspbian, my
/etc/apt/sources.list file looks like this:
deb http://raspbian.raspberrypi.org/raspbian/
buster main contrib non-free rpi
# Uncomment line below then 'apt-get update' to enable
'apt-get source'
deb-src http://raspbian.raspberrypi.org/raspbian/
buster main contrib non-free rpi
In any other distribution that uses APT for package
management, you should just be able to duplicate any line
beginning with "deb ..." and make the duplicate one say
"deb-src ..." instead.
After that, run "sudo apt update", and then "sudo apt
build-dep trustedqsl". That will solve any
compilation-blocking issues that TrustedQSL may (read:
will) present.
Mike K8WU
On 11/19/20 9:46 PM, Bill Carpenter, NZ0T wrote:
I just installed .5.7 on Mint 20
Cinnamon and it's working fine with CQRLOG. Here's how I
install it:
1.
Unpack the tarball to a directory in your homedirectory.
Remember where!
2.
Now find the tqsl folder (directory) you just created by
unpacking.
3.
Rightclick on the folder and choose "Open in terminal".
4.
In the terminal, type "cmake . "
5.
If all goes well, type "make"
6.
If no errors occurred, type "sudo make install"
7.
Done
Got this from PA3GOS on the CQRLOG forum
73, Bill NZ0T
|
|
|
Wish ARRL would have put your tips into their build instructions. Thanks!
73, Harry W3YJ
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 10:08 PM Mike Phipps (K8WU) < qrz@...> wrote:
I just went through this re-setting up my Pi 4 for ham use. It
runs Raspbian, but since both Raspbian and Mint use APT for
package management, this addendum will work just fine (once you
figure out what your APT sources look like).
You will need to make sure that your /etc/apt/sources.list file
has a line beginning with "deb-src". I am not sure what it would
be exactly in Mint, but in Raspbian, my /etc/apt/sources.list file
looks like this:
deb http://raspbian.raspberrypi.org/raspbian/ buster main contrib
non-free rpi
# Uncomment line below then 'apt-get update' to enable 'apt-get
source'
deb-src http://raspbian.raspberrypi.org/raspbian/ buster main
contrib non-free rpi
In any other distribution that uses APT for package management,
you should just be able to duplicate any line beginning with "deb
..." and make the duplicate one say "deb-src ..." instead.
After that, run "sudo apt update", and then "sudo apt build-dep
trustedqsl". That will solve any compilation-blocking issues that
TrustedQSL may (read: will) present.
Mike K8WU
On 11/19/20 9:46 PM, Bill Carpenter,
NZ0T wrote:
I just installed .5.7 on Mint 20 Cinnamon and it's working fine
with CQRLOG. Here's how I install it:
1. Unpack the tarball to a directory in your
homedirectory. Remember where!
2. Now find the tqsl folder (directory) you just
created by unpacking.
3. Rightclick on the folder and choose "Open in
terminal".
4. In the terminal, type "cmake . "
5. If all goes well, type "make"
6. If no errors occurred, type "sudo make install"
7. Done
Got this from PA3GOS on the CQRLOG forum
73, Bill NZ0T
|
|
|
I just went through this re-setting up my Pi 4 for ham use. It
runs Raspbian, but since both Raspbian and Mint use APT for
package management, this addendum will work just fine (once you
figure out what your APT sources look like).
You will need to make sure that your /etc/apt/sources.list file
has a line beginning with "deb-src". I am not sure what it would
be exactly in Mint, but in Raspbian, my /etc/apt/sources.list file
looks like this:
deb http://raspbian.raspberrypi.org/raspbian/ buster main contrib
non-free rpi
# Uncomment line below then 'apt-get update' to enable 'apt-get
source'
deb-src http://raspbian.raspberrypi.org/raspbian/ buster main
contrib non-free rpi
In any other distribution that uses APT for package management,
you should just be able to duplicate any line beginning with "deb
..." and make the duplicate one say "deb-src ..." instead.
After that, run "sudo apt update", and then "sudo apt build-dep
trustedqsl". That will solve any compilation-blocking issues that
TrustedQSL may (read: will) present.
Mike K8WU
On 11/19/20 9:46 PM, Bill Carpenter,
NZ0T wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
I just installed .5.7 on Mint 20 Cinnamon and it's working fine
with CQRLOG. Here's how I install it:
1. Unpack the tarball to a directory in your
homedirectory. Remember where!
2. Now find the tqsl folder (directory) you just
created by unpacking.
3. Rightclick on the folder and choose "Open in
terminal".
4. In the terminal, type "cmake . "
5. If all goes well, type "make"
6. If no errors occurred, type "sudo make install"
7. Done
Got this from PA3GOS on the CQRLOG forum
73, Bill NZ0T
|
|
|
I just installed .5.7 on Mint 20 Cinnamon and it's working fine with CQRLOG. Here's how I install it:
1. Unpack the tarball to a directory in your homedirectory. Remember where!
2. Now find the tqsl folder (directory) you just created by unpacking.
3. Rightclick on the folder and choose "Open in terminal".
4. In the terminal, type "cmake . "
5. If all goes well, type "make"
6. If no errors occurred, type "sudo make install"
7. Done
Got this from PA3GOS on the CQRLOG forum
73, Bill NZ0T
|
|
|
Dave Slotter, W3DJS
I have some basic installation details for TQSL in the HamPi playbook on GitHub:
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 6:51 PM Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ < hbloomb@...> wrote: Thanks. I did it once and I did take some sketchy notes so it ought to be easier on the "clean" Pi 3.
73, Harary W3YJ
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 6:22 PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...> wrote:
Send me an email if you get
stuck.
Dave
On 11/19/20 4:15 PM, Harry Bloomberg,
W3YJ wrote:
I have a Raspberry Pi 3 that I have not installed TSQL on
yet. I'm busy with a couple of things right now, I'll install
TQSL from scratch and keep track of all the dependencies I
must add over the weekend.
73,
Harry W3YJ
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 5:11
PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...> wrote:
I am able to
satisfy all of the TrustedQSL dependencies using either
Synaptic or Aptitude. The process would be much simpler
for a Linux tyro if there were build-dep scripts
available on the various repositories. Especially true
for the Pi series since we are likely to see many
Windows converts trying Linux for the first time.
Dave
On 11/19/20 2:25 PM, Dave Slotter, W3DJS wrote:
Dave,
I have a build process using Ansible
that successfully builds TQSL on Linux. It's in the
HamPi GitHub repository.
73,
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020,
1:54 PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...>
wrote:
How
about posting an Alpha to Omega build process
for TrustedQSL on a Pi. Please include items
like installing dev packages for OpenSSL and
wxWidgets.
David, W1HKJ
On 11/19/20 8:10 AM, Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ
wrote:
Thanks! I will have to check out 2.5.7
later today.
73,
Harry W3YJ
Newer
version, 2.5.7, fixes several bugs. Just
compiled and installed on RPi 3+ with no
problems.
Mitch W4OA
Opelika, AL
--
- Dave
W3DJS
|
|
|
Thanks. I did it once and I did take some sketchy notes so it ought to be easier on the "clean" Pi 3.
73, Harary W3YJ
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 6:22 PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...> wrote:
Send me an email if you get
stuck.
Dave
On 11/19/20 4:15 PM, Harry Bloomberg,
W3YJ wrote:
I have a Raspberry Pi 3 that I have not installed TSQL on
yet. I'm busy with a couple of things right now, I'll install
TQSL from scratch and keep track of all the dependencies I
must add over the weekend.
73,
Harry W3YJ
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 5:11
PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...> wrote:
I am able to
satisfy all of the TrustedQSL dependencies using either
Synaptic or Aptitude. The process would be much simpler
for a Linux tyro if there were build-dep scripts
available on the various repositories. Especially true
for the Pi series since we are likely to see many
Windows converts trying Linux for the first time.
Dave
On 11/19/20 2:25 PM, Dave Slotter, W3DJS wrote:
Dave,
I have a build process using Ansible
that successfully builds TQSL on Linux. It's in the
HamPi GitHub repository.
73,
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020,
1:54 PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...>
wrote:
How
about posting an Alpha to Omega build process
for TrustedQSL on a Pi. Please include items
like installing dev packages for OpenSSL and
wxWidgets.
David, W1HKJ
On 11/19/20 8:10 AM, Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ
wrote:
Thanks! I will have to check out 2.5.7
later today.
73,
Harry W3YJ
Newer
version, 2.5.7, fixes several bugs. Just
compiled and installed on RPi 3+ with no
problems.
Mitch W4OA
Opelika, AL
--
- Dave
W3DJS
|
|
|
Dave, W1HKJ
Send me an email if you get
stuck.
Dave
On 11/19/20 4:15 PM, Harry Bloomberg,
W3YJ wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
I have a Raspberry Pi 3 that I have not installed TSQL on
yet. I'm busy with a couple of things right now, I'll install
TQSL from scratch and keep track of all the dependencies I
must add over the weekend.
73,
Harry W3YJ
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 5:11
PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...> wrote:
I am able to
satisfy all of the TrustedQSL dependencies using either
Synaptic or Aptitude. The process would be much simpler
for a Linux tyro if there were build-dep scripts
available on the various repositories. Especially true
for the Pi series since we are likely to see many
Windows converts trying Linux for the first time.
Dave
On 11/19/20 2:25 PM, Dave Slotter, W3DJS wrote:
Dave,
I have a build process using Ansible
that successfully builds TQSL on Linux. It's in the
HamPi GitHub repository.
73,
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020,
1:54 PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...>
wrote:
How
about posting an Alpha to Omega build process
for TrustedQSL on a Pi. Please include items
like installing dev packages for OpenSSL and
wxWidgets.
David, W1HKJ
On 11/19/20 8:10 AM, Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ
wrote:
Thanks! I will have to check out 2.5.7
later today.
73,
Harry W3YJ
Newer
version, 2.5.7, fixes several bugs. Just
compiled and installed on RPi 3+ with no
problems.
Mitch W4OA
Opelika, AL
--
- Dave
W3DJS
|
|
|
I have a Raspberry Pi 3 that I have not installed TSQL on yet. I'm busy with a couple of things right now, I'll install TQSL from scratch and keep track of all the dependencies I must add over the weekend.
73, Harry W3YJ
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 5:11 PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...> wrote:
I am able to satisfy all of
the TrustedQSL dependencies using either Synaptic or Aptitude.
The process would be much simpler for a Linux tyro if there were
build-dep scripts available on the various repositories.
Especially true for the Pi series since we are likely to see
many Windows converts trying Linux for the first time.
Dave
On 11/19/20 2:25 PM, Dave Slotter,
W3DJS wrote:
Dave,
I have a build process using Ansible that
successfully builds TQSL on Linux. It's in the HamPi GitHub
repository.
73,
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020, 1:54 PM
Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...>
wrote:
How about
posting an Alpha to Omega build process for TrustedQSL
on a Pi. Please include items like installing dev
packages for OpenSSL and wxWidgets.
David, W1HKJ
On 11/19/20 8:10 AM, Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ wrote:
Thanks! I will have to check out 2.5.7 later
today.
73,
Harry W3YJ
Newer version,
2.5.7, fixes several bugs. Just compiled and installed
on RPi 3+ with no problems.
Mitch W4OA
Opelika, AL
--
- Dave
W3DJS
|
|
|
Dave, W1HKJ
I am able to satisfy all of
the TrustedQSL dependencies using either Synaptic or Aptitude.
The process would be much simpler for a Linux tyro if there were
build-dep scripts available on the various repositories.
Especially true for the Pi series since we are likely to see
many Windows converts trying Linux for the first time.
Dave
On 11/19/20 2:25 PM, Dave Slotter,
W3DJS wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Dave,
I have a build process using Ansible that
successfully builds TQSL on Linux. It's in the HamPi GitHub
repository.
73,
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020, 1:54 PM
Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...>
wrote:
How about
posting an Alpha to Omega build process for TrustedQSL
on a Pi. Please include items like installing dev
packages for OpenSSL and wxWidgets.
David, W1HKJ
On 11/19/20 8:10 AM, Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ wrote:
Thanks! I will have to check out 2.5.7 later
today.
73,
Harry W3YJ
Newer version,
2.5.7, fixes several bugs. Just compiled and installed
on RPi 3+ with no problems.
Mitch W4OA
Opelika, AL
--
- Dave
W3DJS
|
|
|
Dave Slotter, W3DJS
Dave,
I have a build process using Ansible that successfully builds TQSL on Linux. It's in the HamPi GitHub repository.
73,
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020, 1:54 PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...> wrote:
How about posting an Alpha to
Omega build process for TrustedQSL on a Pi. Please include
items like installing dev packages for OpenSSL and wxWidgets.
David, W1HKJ
On 11/19/20 8:10 AM, Harry Bloomberg,
W3YJ wrote:
Thanks! I will have to check out 2.5.7 later today.
73,
Harry W3YJ
Newer
version, 2.5.7, fixes several bugs. Just compiled and
installed on RPi 3+ with no problems.
Mitch W4OA
Opelika, AL
|
|
|
Dave, W1HKJ
How about posting an Alpha to
Omega build process for TrustedQSL on a Pi. Please include
items like installing dev packages for OpenSSL and wxWidgets.
David, W1HKJ
On 11/19/20 8:10 AM, Harry Bloomberg,
W3YJ wrote:
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Thanks! I will have to check out 2.5.7 later today.
73,
Harry W3YJ
Newer
version, 2.5.7, fixes several bugs. Just compiled and
installed on RPi 3+ with no problems.
Mitch W4OA
Opelika, AL
|
|
|
Thanks! I will have to check out 2.5.7 later today.
73, Harry W3YJ
Newer version, 2.5.7, fixes several bugs. Just compiled and installed on RPi 3+ with no problems.
Mitch W4OA
Opelika, AL
|
|
|
Newer version, 2.5.7, fixes several bugs. Just compiled and installed on RPi 3+ with no problems.
Mitch W4OA
Opelika, AL
|
|
|
I got the escalation message also. Looks like 2.5.7 is in the works
according to the directory listing there on SourceForge. I'm willing to
use 2.5.5 and wait for a new point release. Good to know it appears
that they're on top it.
73, KD0KZE / Paul
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
On 11/17/2020 10:47 AM, Harry Bloomberg, W3YJ wrote: Thanks! In the meantime I received an email from ARRL acknowledging my
ticket and letting me know they've escalated the issue. I do not know
Rick, is he a TQSL developer, or just a highly skilled programmer who
was able to figure this out?
73,
Harry W3YJ
On Tue, Nov 17, 2020 at 9:51 AM Joseph Counsil, KØOG
<counsil@... <mailto:counsil@...>> wrote:
Good news! Rick Murphy (K1MU) posted an update at Sourceforge to
fix the crash. I built and test it on my Linux Mint 20 Xfce system,
and it works fine - uploads log entries with no problem now.
You can download the latest from Sourceforge:
https://sourceforge.net/p/trustedqsl/tqsl/ci/master/tree/
<https://sourceforge.net/p/trustedqsl/tqsl/ci/master/tree/>
73,
-Joe-
K0OG
|
|
|
Wow! Sounds like a great person and hugely knowledgeable in TQSL. Thanks.
73, Harry W3YJ
On Tue, Nov 17, 2020 at 12:05 PM Dave, W1HKJ < w1hkj@...> wrote:
A bit of info on Rick:
http://www.arrl.org/news/view/rick-murphy-k1mu-to-receive-arrl-president-s-award
Dave
On 11/17/20 10:47 AM, Harry Bloomberg,
W3YJ wrote:
Thanks! In the meantime I received an email from ARRL
acknowledging my ticket and letting me know they've escalated
the issue. I do not know Rick, is he a TQSL developer, or
just a highly skilled programmer who was able to figure this
out?
73,
Harry W3YJ
On Tue, Nov 17, 2020 at 9:51
AM Joseph Counsil, KØOG < counsil@...>
wrote:
Good
news! Rick Murphy (K1MU) posted an update at Sourceforge to
fix the crash. I built and test it on my Linux Mint 20 Xfce
system, and it works fine - uploads log entries with no
problem now.
You can download the latest from Sourceforge:
https://sourceforge.net/p/trustedqsl/tqsl/ci/master/tree/
73,
-Joe-
K0OG
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Dave, W1HKJ
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Thanks! In the meantime I received an email from ARRL
acknowledging my ticket and letting me know they've escalated
the issue. I do not know Rick, is he a TQSL developer, or
just a highly skilled programmer who was able to figure this
out?
73,
Harry W3YJ
On Tue, Nov 17, 2020 at 9:51
AM Joseph Counsil, KØOG < counsil@...>
wrote:
Good
news! Rick Murphy (K1MU) posted an update at Sourceforge to
fix the crash. I built and test it on my Linux Mint 20 Xfce
system, and it works fine - uploads log entries with no
problem now.
You can download the latest from Sourceforge:
https://sourceforge.net/p/trustedqsl/tqsl/ci/master/tree/
73,
-Joe-
K0OG
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|
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