X-Git-Url: http://git.tdb.fi/?a=blobdiff_plain;f=Documentation%2Fuser-manual.txt;h=b9379e6368bcfdd3c37a0cfd1c4e002f72887773;hb=a8676438a72f3016daa74984def979797ded635a;hp=469fbd8d97d44f58688274dad3e68915d749906d;hpb=8fc7cafa56d3915f89f14287d2603c349ba60d1f;p=ext%2Fsubsurface.git diff --git a/Documentation/user-manual.txt b/Documentation/user-manual.txt index 469fbd8..b9379e6 100644 --- a/Documentation/user-manual.txt +++ b/Documentation/user-manual.txt @@ -2,13 +2,13 @@ Subsurface 1.2 User Manual -Version 0.0.4 +Version 0.0.7 Autor documentation: Jacco van Koll Scope of this document is the usage of the program. Please read the build manual for instructions how to build the -software and (if needed) it´s dependencies. +software and (if needed) its dependencies. Audience: Fun Divers, Tec Divers, Professional Divers @@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ The screen is devided in 3 area's: Area with the dives (usually called dive list), which can be sorted by number, date, etc. -4. Import new dives +4. Import new dives from your divecomputer Before you start fiddeling around with your divecomputer, note that there are divecomputers that consume more power when they are in the @@ -62,13 +62,32 @@ be recharged when connected to the USB port. Now it is time to hook up your divecomputer to your Linux system: - Connect your interface cable to your divecomputer + Make sure that your OS has the required drivers installed + + On Linux this means you need to have the correct kernel + module loaded. Most distributions will do this automatically + for you. + + On Windows, the OS should offer to download the correct + driver when you connect to the USB port. + + On a Mac you at times have to manually hunt for the correct + driver. For example the correct driver for the Mares Puck + devices can be found as Mac_OSX_VCP_Driver.zip at + http://www.silabs.com/support/pages/support.aspx?ProductFamily=USB+Bridges + Connect your interface cable to a free USB port + Put your divecomputer into PC Communication mode. (For Suunto Viper, press Mode - 1 Memory - 3 TR-PC) (You should consult the manual of your specific divecomputer for your brand and type) + Go in Subsurface to 'File - Import' Within the popup, under Dive computer, choose your brand and type. Here we choose Suunto Vyper. - Change the devicename under which your interface is connected. Default is /dev/ttyUSB0 + Change the devicename under which your interface is connected. + On Linux, default is /dev/ttyUSB0 + On Windows, default is COM3 + On Mac, default is ... specific to the dive computer + Click the 'OK' button. Now watch how your data is retrieved from your divecomputer! @@ -259,7 +278,7 @@ Clicking OK on the dialog stores these settings. 11. How to find the Device Name When you connect your divecomputer by using an USB connector, most of the -time, the default of ´/dev/ttyUSB0' should work. But if you have other +time, the default of '/dev/ttyUSB0' should work. But if you have other Serial to USB devices, this can be different because '/dev/ttyUSB0' is already in use. @@ -294,7 +313,192 @@ detected and is connected to 'ttyUSB3'. Now you use this information in the import settings as '/dev/ttyUSB3'. Your divecomputer interface is connected and you should be able to import your dives. -interface cable to this serial port, + +12. Importing dives from JDivelog + +Maybe you have been using JDivelog and you have a lot of dives logged in +this program. You don't have to type all information by hand into +Subsurface, because you can import your divelogs from JDivelog. + +JDivelog stores its information into files with the extention of .jlb. +These .jlb contain all the information that has been stored, except your +images in xml format. + +By using the menu 'File - Import' you get the popup, like described in +chapter 4, Importing new dives. Within this popup there is the option +to import existing files which are already on your computer. To import +your JDivelog file(s) do the following: + + Open 'File - Import' on the menu + Use the file locator under XML file name + Browse your directories to the location where your *.jlb file is + Select your existing *.jlb file and click 'open' + Click the OK button in the popup + +After a few moments, you see your existing logs in Subsurface. Now you can +edit your dives like explained in chapter 6. + +Information that is imported from JDivelog into the location field: + + Extended dive location information + +Information that is merged into the location or notes field: + + Used amount of weight + Used type of suit + Used type of gloves + Type of dive + Dive activity + +Alternatively, you can start subsurface with the --import comand line +which will have the same effect: + + subsurface MyDives.xml --import JDivelogDives.jlb + +will open your divelog (assuming that's called MyDives.xml) and then +import the dives from JdivelogDives.jlb. You can now save the combined +divelog back as MyDives.xml. + +Subsurface will similarly import xml exports from DivingLog as well as +Suunto DiveManager. + +When importing dives subsurface tries to detect multiple records for +the same dive and merges the information as best as it can. So as long +as there are no time zone issues (or other reasons that would cause the +beginning time of the dives to be substantially different) subsurface +will not create duplicate entries. + + +13. Importing dives from Suunto Divemanager 3.* + +Before you can start importing dives from Suunto Divemanager, you first +have to export the dives you want to import. Subsurface does not import +directly from the Suunto Divemanager log files. The following procedures +unpacking instructions for Linux and Windows. + +13.1 Export from Suunto Divemanager: + + Start Suunto Divemanager and login with the name containing the logs + Do not start the import wizard to import dives from your computer. + In the navigation tree on the left side of the program-window, select your dives. + Within the list of dives, select the dives you would like to import later: + To select certain dives: hold ctrl and point & click the dive + To select all dives: Select the first dive, hold down shift and select the last dive + With the dives marked, use the program menu 'File - Export' + The export popup will show + Within this popup, there is one field called Export Path. + Click the button browse next to the field Export Path + A file-manager like window pops up + Navigate to the directory where you want to store the Divelog.SDE file + Optional change the name of the file you want to save + Click 'Save' + You are back in the Export popup. Press the button 'Export' + Your dives are now exported to the file Divelogs.SDE. + +13.2 Unpacking the Divelogs.SDE on Windows + +Renaming your file to a .zip: + + Use the filemanager (explorer) and navigate to your Divelogs.SDE file + Right click on the Divelogs.SDE file and choose 'Rename' + Change the name into Divelogs.SDE.zip + Press enter when done. A warning popup shows: + The file could be unusable when changing the extension. Are you sure: + Press OK. + Your filemanager will show now the filename Divelogs.SDE.zip + +When you double click your Divelogs.SDE.zip file, your preferred archiving +tool will start and show you the list of xml files that are in the zip +archive. Select all the xml files and extract them to a place where you +can find them later in the process. + +13.3 Unpacking the Divelogs.SDE on Linux + +The assumption is that you have exported your Divelogs.SDE on a Windows +system. You have to transfer the file to a location where you can read it +from within your Linux environment. You can use file-tranfer, shared +storage or an USB storage device to do this. +The example uses an USB storage: + + Insert your USB storage into your Windows computer + Use the filemanager (explorer) to navigate to the location where your Divelogs.SDE file is located + Copy the file to your USB storage: + Select the file by 1 click + Press Ctrl+c + Navigate to your USB Storage + Press Ctrl+v + Disconnect your USB storage by right clicking your USB storage in the explorer and choose Eject + Insert your USB storage into your Linux computer + Use your favourite filemanager to navigate to your USB storage + Copy the file to /tmp by: + Right click on the file + select copy + navigate to /tmp + press Ctrl+v or use the menu 'Edit - Paste' + The file is now transfered to /tmp + +Now the file is in /tmp, we can extract the xml files from it. You can do +this by hand, or use the example script in Appendix B. + +To extract the xml files, we need to open a terminal and use the following +commands: + + cd /tmp + mkdir suunto + cd suunto + unzip ../Divelogs.SDE + +Your divelogs have now been extracted from the Divelogs.SDE file and you +can import them with the command: + + subsurface *.xml + +And with the menu 'File - Save' you can save your dives into the +Subsurface format. + + +14. The menu and sub-menus + +Within Subsurface, there are several menu and sub-menu options. All of +those will be described here with their function. + +14.1 The file menu + +The file menu is used for the following menu options: + + Open: Open your saved Subsurface xml file(s) + Save: Save your current divelogs or changes you made to your divelogs + Print: Print your current divelog profiles and information about the dive + Import: Import your dives from your divecomputer, JDivelogs or Suunto Divemanager + Preferences: Set your preferences as described in chapter 10 + Quit: Quit the program + +14.2 The Log menu + +Within the Log menu, there are only 2 sub-items: + + Renumber: This option provides you with a popup. Within this + popup you can choose what the first number of your dives should be + for this set of dives. + View: This is a submenu containing: + List: Show only the list of dives you have made + Profile: Show only the dive profile of the selected dive + Info: Show only the 3 tab information screen + Three: Show the 'default' 3 screen setup + +14.3 The Filter menu + +This menu gives you the choice to enable or disable Events for the +selected divelog(s). At this time, you can enable or disable ascent. +When you enable ascent for your dives, within the dive profile, a yellow +marker with exclamation sign (!) will show on the points where you have +ascented. + +14.4 The Help menu + +The Help menu shows only the About, which contains the version and author +information and License button. + Appendix A @@ -313,6 +517,7 @@ your users manual to check if your computer will be supported. Icon HD Nemo Puck + Air Oceanic: Veo250 VT Pro @@ -324,11 +529,30 @@ your users manual to check if your computer will be supported. Sensus Pro Sensus Ultra Suunto: + Cobra + 2 + 3 + D3 D9 + D4 + D4i + D6 + D6i + D9tx Eon + Gekko + HelO2 + Mosquito Solution - Viper - Viper Air + Alpha + Nitrox/Vario + Stinger + Vyper + 2 + Air + Vytec + DS + Zoop Uwatec: Aladin Memo Mouse @@ -337,3 +561,31 @@ your users manual to check if your computer will be supported. N2iTiON 3 * OSTC computers are listed in the pull-down menu as OSTC. All 3 types are supported. + + +Appendix B + +#!/bin/bash +# +# Small basic example script to unpack Suunto Export files +# for the use with Subsurface +# + +echo -n "Enter the directory where you stored your Suunto Divemanager export file: " +read SuuntoExportDir + +echo -n "Enter the name of your Suunto Divemanager export file: " +read SuuntoExportFile + +echo "You have entered: $SuuntoExportDir/$SuuntoExportFile" + +cd $SuuntoExportDir + + if [ -e ./$SuuntoExportFile ]; then + mkdir SuuntoXML + cd SuuntoXML + unzip ../$SuuntoExportFile + subsurface *.xml + else + echo "Nothing found! Try again!" + fi