128 lines
4.2 KiB
Markdown
128 lines
4.2 KiB
Markdown
|
+++
|
||
|
title = 'Repo Package List'
|
||
|
date = 2024-11-26T23:34:26+01:00
|
||
|
draft = false
|
||
|
+++
|
||
|
|
||
|
The below packages are currently what is shipped as Hibbian in alphabetical
|
||
|
order, any of the names can be used for an `apt install`:
|
||
|
|
||
|
## chirp
|
||
|
### Version
|
||
|
1:20241108
|
||
|
### Homepage
|
||
|
https://chirpmyradio.com/
|
||
|
|
||
|
### Description
|
||
|
Configuration tool for amateur radios
|
||
|
CHIRP is a free, open-source tool for programming your amateur radio. It
|
||
|
supports a large number of manufacturers and models, as well as provides a way
|
||
|
to interface with multiple data sources and formats.
|
||
|
.
|
||
|
CHIRP can handle data in the following formats:
|
||
|
- Comma Separated Values (.csv)
|
||
|
- Comma Separated Values generated by RT Systems (.csv)
|
||
|
- EVE for Yaesu VX-5 (.eve)
|
||
|
- Kenwood HMK format (.hmk)
|
||
|
- Kenwood commercial ITM format (.itm)
|
||
|
- Icom Data Files (.icf)
|
||
|
- ARRL TravelPlus (.tpe)
|
||
|
- VX5 Commander Files (.vx5)
|
||
|
- VX7 Commander Files (.vx7)
|
||
|
.
|
||
|
Most popular modern amateur radios are supported by CHIRP via their interface
|
||
|
cables.
|
||
|
|
||
|
## direwolf
|
||
|
### Version
|
||
|
1.7
|
||
|
### Homepage
|
||
|
https://github.com/wb2osz/direwolf
|
||
|
### Description
|
||
|
Soundcard TNC for APRS
|
||
|
Dire Wolf is a software "soundcard" modem/TNC and APRS encoder/decoder. It can
|
||
|
be used stand-alone to receive APRS messages, as a digipeater, APRStt gateway,
|
||
|
or Internet Gateway (IGate). It can also be used as a virtual TNC for other
|
||
|
applications such as APRSIS32, UI-View32, Xastir, APRS-TW, YAAC, UISS, Linux
|
||
|
AX25, SARTrack, and many others.
|
||
|
|
||
|
## hibbian-archive-keyring
|
||
|
### Description
|
||
|
mini-buildd archive keys (and sources.lists) for hibbian
|
||
|
Automatic archive keys and APT sources.list library for
|
||
|
mini-buildd instance id hibbian.
|
||
|
|
||
|
## linbpq
|
||
|
### Version
|
||
|
6.0.24.50
|
||
|
### Homepage
|
||
|
https://www.cantab.net/users/john.wiseman/Documents/
|
||
|
|
||
|
### Description
|
||
|
Packet node and ax25 stack
|
||
|
LINBPQ is a Linux version of the BPQ32 Node, BBS and Chat Server components.
|
||
|
It is actively developed by John G8BPQ and contains a complete, independent
|
||
|
implementation of ax.25 and net/rom as well as BBS and Chat applications and
|
||
|
can be used either as a packet switch or as a full featured node.
|
||
|
|
||
|
## qttermtcp
|
||
|
### Version
|
||
|
0.0.0.73
|
||
|
### Homepage
|
||
|
https://www.cantab.net/users/john.wiseman/Documents/QtTermTCP.html
|
||
|
### Description
|
||
|
Qt-based Terminal for packet
|
||
|
QtTermTCP is a multiplatform terminal for packet that will work over TCP, KISS
|
||
|
and other modes of connectivity
|
||
|
|
||
|
## ssdv
|
||
|
### Version
|
||
|
20240409-1958
|
||
|
### Homepage
|
||
|
https://github.com/fsphil/ssdv
|
||
|
### Description
|
||
|
Simple command line app for encoding / decoding SSDV image data
|
||
|
Robust version of the JPEG image format, for transmission over an unreliable medium.
|
||
|
|
||
|
## uronode
|
||
|
### Version
|
||
|
2.15
|
||
|
### Homepage
|
||
|
https://uronode.sourceforge.net/
|
||
|
### Description
|
||
|
Node front end for AX.25, NET/ROM, Rose and TCP
|
||
|
URONode is a packet radio node front end for amateur radio operators.
|
||
|
It provides a shell modelled after those of LinuxNode, AWZNode and
|
||
|
Flexnode. It is capable of initiating connections to remote stations
|
||
|
and exposing services installed on them to users.
|
||
|
|
||
|
## wsjtx
|
||
|
### Version
|
||
|
2.7.0~rc7
|
||
|
### Homepage
|
||
|
https://sourceforge.net/projects/wsjt/
|
||
|
### Description
|
||
|
Weak-signal amateur radio communications
|
||
|
WSJT-X implements amateur radio communication protocols or "modes" called
|
||
|
FST4, FST4W, FT4, FT8, JT4, JT9, JT65, Q65, MSK144, and WSPR, as well as one
|
||
|
called Echo for detecting and measuring your own radio signals reflected from
|
||
|
the Moon. These modes were all designed for making reliable, confirmed QSOs
|
||
|
under extreme weak-signal conditions.
|
||
|
.
|
||
|
JT4, JT9, and JT65 use nearly identical message structure and source encoding
|
||
|
(the efficient compression of standard messages used for minimal QSOs). They
|
||
|
use timed 60-second T/R sequences synchronized with UTC. JT4 and JT65 were
|
||
|
designed for EME ("moonbounce") on the VHF/UHF/microwave bands. JT9 is
|
||
|
optimized for the MF, and HF bands. It is about 2 dB more sensitive than
|
||
|
JT65 while using less than 10% of the bandwidth. Q65 offers submodes with a
|
||
|
wide range of T/R sequence lengths and tone spacings.
|
||
|
.
|
||
|
FT4 and FT8 are operationally similar but use T/R cycles only 7.5 and 15 s
|
||
|
long, respectively. MSK144 is designed for Meteor Scatter on the VHF bands.
|
||
|
These modes offer enhanced message formats with support for nonstandard
|
||
|
callsigns and some popular contests.
|
||
|
.
|
||
|
FST4 and FST4W are designed particularly for the LF and MF bands. On these
|
||
|
bands their fund
|
||
|
|