From 23ea24641deefb67f9f5c3181f012ad7bfe2b287 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: WB2OSZ Date: Wed, 26 Apr 2017 20:17:24 -0400 Subject: [PATCH] Fix download links to be master rather than dev branch. --- doc/README.md | 30 +++++++++++++++--------------- 1 file changed, 15 insertions(+), 15 deletions(-) diff --git a/doc/README.md b/doc/README.md index 734f3a0..20e9068 100644 --- a/doc/README.md +++ b/doc/README.md @@ -4,11 +4,11 @@ Click on the document name to view in your web browser or the link following to ## Essential Reading ## -- [**User Guide**](User-Guide.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/User-Guide.pdf) ] +- [**User Guide**](User-Guide.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/User-Guide.pdf) ] This is your primary source of information about installation, operation, and configuration. -- [**Raspberry Pi APRS**](Raspberry-Pi-APRS.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/Raspberry-Pi-APRS.pdf) ] +- [**Raspberry Pi APRS**](Raspberry-Pi-APRS.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/Raspberry-Pi-APRS.pdf) ] The Raspberry Pi has some special considerations that make it different from other generic Linux systems. @@ -19,37 +19,37 @@ Click on the document name to view in your web browser or the link following to These dive into more detail for specialized topics or typical usage scenarios. -- [**Successful APRS IGate Operation**](Successful-APRS-IGate-Operation.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/Successful-APRS-IGate-Operation.pdf) ] +- [**Successful APRS IGate Operation**](Successful-APRS-IGate-Operation.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/Successful-APRS-IGate-Operation.pdf) ] Dire Wolf can serve as a gateway between the APRS radio network and APRS-IS servers on the Internet. This explains how it all works, proper configuration, and troubleshooting. -- [**APRStt Implementation Notes**](APRStt-Implementation-Notes.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/APRStt-Implementation-Notes.pdf) ] +- [**APRStt Implementation Notes**](APRStt-Implementation-Notes.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/APRStt-Implementation-Notes.pdf) ] Very few hams have portable equipment for APRS but nearly everyone has a handheld radio that can send DTMF tones. APRStt allows a user, equipped with only DTMF (commonly known as Touch Tone) generation capability, to enter information into the global APRS data network. This document explains how the APRStt concept was implemented in the Dire Wolf application. -- [**APRStt Interface for SARTrack**](APRStt-interface-for-SARTrack.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/APRStt-interface-for-SARTrack.pdf) ] +- [**APRStt Interface for SARTrack**](APRStt-interface-for-SARTrack.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/APRStt-interface-for-SARTrack.pdf) ] This example illustrates how APRStt can be integrated with other applications such as SARTrack, APRSISCE/32, YAAC, or Xastir. -- [**APRStt Listening Example**](APRStt-Listening-Example.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/APRStt-Listening-Example.pdf) ] +- [**APRStt Listening Example**](APRStt-Listening-Example.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/APRStt-Listening-Example.pdf) ] WB4APR described a useful application for the [QIKCOM-2 Satallite Transponder](http://www.tapr.org/pipermail/aprssig/2015-November/045035.html). Don’t have your own QIKCOM-2 Satellite Transponder? No Problem. You can do the same thing with an ordinary computer and the APRStt gateway built into Dire Wolf. Here’s how. -- [**Raspberry Pi APRS Tracker**](Raspberry-Pi-APRS-Tracker.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/Raspberry-Pi-APRS-Tracker.pdf) ] +- [**Raspberry Pi APRS Tracker**](Raspberry-Pi-APRS-Tracker.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/Raspberry-Pi-APRS-Tracker.pdf) ] Build a tracking device which transmits position from a GPS receiver. -- [**Raspberry Pi SDR IGate**](Raspberry-Pi-SDR-IGate.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/Raspberry-Pi-SDR-IGate.pdf) ] +- [**Raspberry Pi SDR IGate**](Raspberry-Pi-SDR-IGate.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/Raspberry-Pi-SDR-IGate.pdf) ] It's easy to build a receive-only APRS Internet Gateway (IGate) with only a Raspberry Pi and a software defined radio (RTL-SDR) dongle. Here’s how. -- [**APRS Telemetry Toolkit**](APRS-Telemetry-Toolkit.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/APRS-Telemetry-Toolkit.pdf) ] +- [**APRS Telemetry Toolkit**](APRS-Telemetry-Toolkit.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/APRS-Telemetry-Toolkit.pdf) ] Describes scripts and methods to generate telemetry. Includes a complete example of attaching an analog to @@ -58,12 +58,12 @@ These dive into more detail for specialized topics or typical usage scenarios. -- [**2400 & 4800 bps PSK for APRS / Packet Radio**](2400-4800-PSK-for-APRS-Packet-Radio.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/2400-4800-PSK-for-APRS-Packet-Radio.pdf) ] +- [**2400 & 4800 bps PSK for APRS / Packet Radio**](2400-4800-PSK-for-APRS-Packet-Radio.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/2400-4800-PSK-for-APRS-Packet-Radio.pdf) ] Double or quadruple your data rate by sending multiple bits at the same time. -- [**Going beyond 9600 baud**](Going-beyond-9600-baud.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/Going-beyond-9600-baud.pdf) ] +- [**Going beyond 9600 baud**](Going-beyond-9600-baud.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/Going-beyond-9600-baud.pdf) ] Why stop at 9600 baud? Go faster if your soundcard and radio can handle it. @@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ These dive into more detail for specialized topics or typical usage scenarios. ## Miscellaneous ## -- [**A Better APRS Packet Demodulator, part 1, 1200 baud**](A-Better-APRS-Packet-Demodulator-Part-1-1200-baud.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/A-Better-APRS-Packet-Demodulator-Part-1-1200-baud.pdf) ] +- [**A Better APRS Packet Demodulator, part 1, 1200 baud**](A-Better-APRS-Packet-Demodulator-Part-1-1200-baud.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/A-Better-APRS-Packet-Demodulator-Part-1-1200-baud.pdf) ] Sometimes it's a little mystifying why an APRS / AX.25 Packet TNC will decode some signals @@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ and a couple things that can be done about it. -- [**A Better APRS Packet Demodulator, part 2, 9600 baud**](A-Better-APRS-Packet-Demodulator-Part-2-9600-baud.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/A-Better-APRS-Packet-Demodulator-Part-2-9600-baud.pdf) ] +- [**A Better APRS Packet Demodulator, part 2, 9600 baud**](A-Better-APRS-Packet-Demodulator-Part-2-9600-baud.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/A-Better-APRS-Packet-Demodulator-Part-2-9600-baud.pdf) ] In the first part of this series we discussed 1200 baud audio frequency shift keying (AFSK). The mismatch between FM transmitter pre-emphasis and the @@ -93,13 +93,13 @@ and a couple things that can be done about it. This makes it more difficult to demodulate them accurately. 9600 baud operation is an entirely different animal. ... -- [**WA8LMF TNC Test CD Results a.k.a. Battle of the TNCs**](WA8LMF-TNC-Test-CD-Results.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/WA8LMF-TNC-Test-CD-Results.pdf) ] +- [**WA8LMF TNC Test CD Results a.k.a. Battle of the TNCs**](WA8LMF-TNC-Test-CD-Results.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/WA8LMF-TNC-Test-CD-Results.pdf) ] How can we compare how well the TNCs perform under real world conditions? The de facto standard of measurement is the number of packets decoded from [WA8LMF’s TNC Test CD](http://wa8lmf.net/TNCtest/index.htm). Many have published the number of packets they have been able to decode from this test. Here they are, all gathered in one place, for your reading pleasure. -- [**A Closer Look at the WA8LMF TNC Test CD**](A-Closer-Look-at-the-WA8LMF-TNC-Test-CD.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/dev/doc/A-Closer-Look-at-the-WA8LMF-TNC-Test-CD.pdf) ] +- [**A Closer Look at the WA8LMF TNC Test CD**](A-Closer-Look-at-the-WA8LMF-TNC-Test-CD.pdf) [ [*download*](../../../raw/master/doc/A-Closer-Look-at-the-WA8LMF-TNC-Test-CD.pdf) ] Here, we take a closer look at some of the frames on the TNC Test CD in hopes of gaining some insights into why some are easily decoded and others are more difficult. There are a lot of ugly signals out there. Many can be improved by decreasing the transmit volume. Others are just plain weird and you have to wonder how they are being generated.