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- #Gpx editor freeware install#
- #Gpx editor freeware code#
- #Gpx editor freeware license#
- #Gpx editor freeware download#
- #Gpx editor freeware free#
Version 21.1 is in the official repositories for Jellyfish (the latest LTS release of Ubuntu), but if you want version 21.2 (or if you're not using Jellyfish yet) you should consider using the Debian jar above.
#Gpx editor freeware install#
So now all you need to do is search in the "add software" tool for "gpsprune", click the install button and you're done! It looks like it's installing a huge package, but that's only because it's automatically pulling in the (optional) dependencies such as gpsbabel, exiftool and gnuplot. Ubuntu packageįor the current release of Ubuntu, there is also a gpsprune package, taken from Debian's package.
#Gpx editor freeware download#
Once it's installed, you get a menu entry for "gpsprune" (either in the "Science" menu or the "Education" menu), or you can launch it from a console with gpsprune.Īlternatively, if you don't like using backports or you don't like installing Debian packages on non-Debian systems, just download this jar: gpsprune_21.3_debian.jar and run it with java -jar instead of using the main jar above - the advantage is that Debian's jar knows where your Java3d packages should be and so automatically finds them. Or if you prefer the command line, just type (as root) aptitude install gpsprune. This includes a java runtime such as OpenJDK, the libjava3d-java, and optionally other packages like gnuplot, gpsbabel and exiftool.
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Just install the package using the regular "add software" gui, and the dependencies will get installed too, everything you need (except maybe gnuplot-x11 which can then be easily added). Thanks to Bas the packaging and publishing process has got much faster lately, and both Stable Backports (for Bullseye) and Testing (Bookworm) now have the very latest version 21.3. Thanks to the Debian people, there is a package of GpsPrune for Debian linux. The rpm from the build service installs fine on OpenSuse 11.2 using the OpenJDK. In theory this rpm should make it easier for any rpm-based linux distribution to include it in their own repositories, making it much simpler to find and install, but I haven't heard of any such plans yet. If you have an RPM-based linux system, like OpenSuse or Fedora or Mandriva, you may want to have a look at the OpenSuse build service - under "Application:GEO" they have rpms, source rpms and also one-click meta-package installers. There are a variety of package formats for the different distributions: RPM download The disadvantage is that you might be getting an older version of GpsPrune from the repositories as it can take a while for it to go through the process. The advantage is that it's a bit easier to install and all the dependencies can be installed automatically. If you have a linux system, you may find it easier to install GpsPrune directly from your built-in repositories rather than use the downloads from this page. Or you can use the menu option "Settings -> Set language" to choose another language, save your settings and then restart GpsPrune. If you want to override these settings and select the language yourself, you can do this with an extra parameter: java -jar gpsprune_21.3.jar -lang=DE
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A handful of other languages are partially supported. GpsPrune should automatically select the language based on your system settings - but remember that only the languages AF, CZ, EN, DE, DE_ch, ES, FR, HU, IT, JA, KO, NL, PL, PT, RO, RU and ZH are currently supported. You can choose between either a png file (256x256 pixels) or a Windows ico (64圆4 pixels).
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If you want to attach an icon to your shortcut then feel free to use this one. Or you can set up a bash script to call it (see below), so you just have to type "gpsprune" to run it. To make it easier, you can create a shortcut on your desktop or menu to call the above command. If not, you can right-click on the jar file and select "open with." and then "Java platform" (or something similar).Īlternatively you can use the command line to launch the jar, like this: java -jar gpsprune_21.3.jarīut remember you must include the whole path to the GpsPrune jar file. If you have associated jar files with java already, then you can just double-click on the jar file to run it. Simply download the jar file to your machine.
#Gpx editor freeware license#
Redistribution is possible according to the included license conditions of the GPL.įor special linux packages for OpenSuse, Mandriva, Debian, Ubuntu and Arch, see the details below. Gpsprune_21.3_2 - Get this one if you want to be able to edit and compile it Gpsprune_21.3.jar - Get this one if you just want to run it. For the details of the new features, see what's new. The latest released version is version 21.3, from May 2022.
#Gpx editor freeware code#
GpsPrune is available to download either as compiled jar (just the runnable code) or as source code (the entire java source) if you want to compile it yourself.