NavList:
A Community Devoted to the Preservation and Practice of Celestial Navigation and Other Methods of Traditional Wayfinding
Re: Any interest?
From: Ken Gebhart
Date: 2003 Nov 30, 22:37 -0600
From: Ken Gebhart
Date: 2003 Nov 30, 22:37 -0600
on 11/30/03 9:37 PM, Gordon Talge at gtalge@PE.NET wrote: > Michael Dorl wrote: >> >> As an exercise in learning Microsoft c++ and windows programming, I wrote a >> small application to >> reduce a set of sights. It's assumed that the sights are all taken from >> the same location (my back >> porch does not move). >> >> The sights are read from a file and can be edited, printed, saved, etc. >> >> The program calculates the two possible locations for each pair of sights. >> >> The equal altitude circle for each sight is drawn to a meta-file and the >> meta-file can be displayed in a >> pop up window. You can select an area of the display and zoom in on it to >> get an idea of how the sights >> agree and at what angles the circles intersect. >> >> The .exe file is about 120KB, the source code is about 250KB. I used >> Microsoft c++ version 6.0. I'm willing >> to share both with anyone who will give me some constructive >> feedback. This is a work in progress. > > Sounds good, but you need to dump Microsoft take up GNU/Linux. > Try out the gcc and g++ complier collection all for free. > "Free" as in Freedom and "Free" as in Free Beer. > > http://www.gnu.org and http://www.debian.org > > -- Gordon > > -- > ,,, > (. .) > +-------------------------ooO-(_)-Ooo------------------------+ > | Gordon Talge WB6YKK e-mail: gtalge AT pe.net | > | Department of Mathematics http://www.nlmusd.k12.ca.us | > | Norwalk High School Norwalk, CA | > | (o- Debian / GNU / Linux | > | //\ The Choice of the GNU Generation | > | v_/_ .oooO | > | - E Aho Laula - ( ) Oooo. - Wider is Better - | > +-------------------------\ (---( )-------------------------+ > \_) ) / > (_/ > Gordon, I have no reply to the posting you made, but I would like to comment on your email addressing. The subject (Re: any interest) almost went completely by me, along with the other 150 spam messages I get daily. I happened to notice your name as a prior contributor to the list. I suggest to all members that a subject containing an eye catching word like "navigation, or celestial, etc" be used. Ken Gebhart