[Tlf-devel] Fw: bugs in tlf-1.2.0_pre2

[Thomas Beierlein]

Datum: Mon, 10 Sep 2012 14:43:39 +0200
Von: Thomas Beierlein <address@hidden>
An: address@hidden
Betreff: Re: bugs in tlf-1.2.0_pre2

Hi Martin,

thanks for the report.

Am Mon, 10 Sep 2012 03:19:10 +0200
schrieb Martin Kratoska <address@hidden>:

> The September CWopen by CWops discovered following bugs in
> tlf-1.2.0_pre2:
> 
> Cabrillo files

While the information about contests without RST is new to me I know
about the problems with writing cabrillo files. That functionality is
severly broken for a long time. I am currently working on a solution
to fix that. It should fix both of the named problems (drop RST and fix
'#' display).

For some more information see my second post.
 
> ----
> If WYSIWYG type of multiplier used, there is no mult indicator in
> score window (sometimes there IS mult indication, depending on the
> contest type used, unfortunately I can't recall which contests must
> be in the CONTEST=***** to display the mult indicator). Anyway, if
> WYSIWYG is chosen, the mult indicator shows correct number of mults
> only till restart or :res command. If you restart tlf or try :res
> zeros are displayed instead.
> 
Ok. I thoughed we fixed that some time ago. No fun to hear from that
problem again. Sigh.

As always: Thanks for the feedback.

73, de Tom DL1JBE

> 73,
> Martin, OK1RR
> 
> P.S. To make things clear. here is an excerpt of the email from the 
> contest manager AD6E:
> 
> Your QSO format is missing your sent serial number and your sent
> name.  For example, your first 3 QSOs:
> QSO: 21025 CW 2012-09-01 1523 OK1RR 599 # W4DXX 250 ERIC
> QSO: 21026 CW 2012-09-01 1524 OK1RR 599 # N3AD 219 ALAN
> QSO: 21028 CW 2012-09-01 1525 OK1RR 599 # W5ASP 210 JOE
> 
> I think they should be like this:
> QSO: 21025 CW 2012-09-01 1523 OK1RR 1 MARTIN W4DXX 250 ERIC
> QSO: 21026 CW 2012-09-01 1524 OK1RR 2 MARTIN N3AD 219 ALAN
> QSO: 21028 CW 2012-09-01 1525 OK1RR 3 MARTIN W5ASP 210 JOE



-- 
"Do what is needful!"
Ursula LeGuin: Earthsea
--



-- 
"Do what is needful!"
Ursula LeGuin: Earthsea
--