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REINDENT ALL THE FILES 

Use 2 spaces for indentation and remove some tabs.
master
Guillaume Dott 2013-06-16 23:27:05 +02:00
parent 853b967974
commit 19a5ab6104
10 changed files with 772 additions and 787 deletions
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92
lib/gpx/bounds.rb
View File

@ -21,54 +21,54 @@
# WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
#++
module GPX
class Bounds < Base
attr_accessor :min_lat, :max_lat, :max_lon, :min_lon, :center_lat, :center_lon
class Bounds < Base
attr_accessor :min_lat, :max_lat, :max_lon, :min_lon, :center_lat, :center_lon
# Creates a new bounds object with the passed-in min and max longitudes
# and latitudes.
def initialize(opts = { :min_lat => 90.0, :max_lat => -90.0, :min_lon => 180.0, :max_lon => -180.0})
@min_lat, @max_lat = opts[:min_lat].to_f, opts[:max_lat].to_f
@min_lon, @max_lon = opts[:min_lon].to_f, opts[:max_lon].to_f
# Creates a new bounds object with the passed-in min and max longitudes
# and latitudes.
def initialize(opts = { :min_lat => 90.0, :max_lat => -90.0, :min_lon => 180.0, :max_lon => -180.0})
@min_lat, @max_lat = opts[:min_lat].to_f, opts[:max_lat].to_f
@min_lon, @max_lon = opts[:min_lon].to_f, opts[:max_lon].to_f
end
# Returns the middle latitude.
def center_lat
distance = (max_lat - min_lat)/2.0
(min_lat + distance)
end
# Returns the middle longitude.
def center_lon
distance = (max_lon - min_lon)/2.0
(min_lon + distance)
end
# Returns true if the pt is within these bounds.
def contains?(pt)
(pt.lat >= min_lat and pt.lat <= max_lat and pt.lon >= min_lon and pt.lon <= max_lon)
end
# Adds an item to itself, expanding its min/max lat/lon as needed to
# contain the given item. The item can be either another instance of
# Bounds or a Point.
def add(item)
if(item.respond_to?(:lat) and item.respond_to?(:lon))
@min_lat = item.lat if item.lat < @min_lat
@min_lon = item.lon if item.lon < @min_lon
@max_lat = item.lat if item.lat > @max_lat
@max_lon = item.lon if item.lon > @max_lon
else
@min_lat = item.min_lat if item.min_lat < @min_lat
@min_lon = item.min_lon if item.min_lon < @min_lon
@max_lat = item.max_lat if item.max_lat > @max_lat
@max_lon = item.max_lon if item.max_lon > @max_lon
end
end
# Returns the middle latitude.
def center_lat
distance = (max_lat - min_lat)/2.0
(min_lat + distance)
end
# Returns the min_lat, min_lon, max_lat, and max_lon in a labeled string.
def to_s
"min_lat: #{min_lat} min_lon: #{min_lon} max_lat: #{max_lat} max_lon: #{max_lon}"
end
# Returns the middle longitude.
def center_lon
distance = (max_lon - min_lon)/2.0
(min_lon + distance)
end
# Returns true if the pt is within these bounds.
def contains?(pt)
(pt.lat >= min_lat and pt.lat <= max_lat and pt.lon >= min_lon and pt.lon <= max_lon)
end
# Adds an item to itself, expanding its min/max lat/lon as needed to
# contain the given item. The item can be either another instance of
# Bounds or a Point.
def add(item)
if(item.respond_to?(:lat) and item.respond_to?(:lon))
@min_lat = item.lat if item.lat < @min_lat
@min_lon = item.lon if item.lon < @min_lon
@max_lat = item.lat if item.lat > @max_lat
@max_lon = item.lon if item.lon > @max_lon
else
@min_lat = item.min_lat if item.min_lat < @min_lat
@min_lon = item.min_lon if item.min_lon < @min_lon
@max_lat = item.max_lat if item.max_lat > @max_lat
@max_lon = item.max_lon if item.max_lon > @max_lon
end
end
# Returns the min_lat, min_lon, max_lat, and max_lon in a labeled string.
def to_s
"min_lat: #{min_lat} min_lon: #{min_lon} max_lat: #{max_lat} max_lon: #{max_lon}"
end
end
end
end

33
lib/gpx/gpx.rb
View File

@ -24,24 +24,23 @@ module GPX
# A common base class which provides a useful initializer method to many
# class in the GPX library.
class Base
# This initializer can take an XML::Node and scrape out any text
# elements with the names given in the "text_elements" array. Each
# element found underneath "parent" with a name in "text_elements" causes
# an attribute to be initialized on the instance. This means you don't
# have to pick out individual text elements in each initializer of each
# class (Route, TrackPoint, Track, etc). Just pass an array of possible
# attributes to this method.
def instantiate_with_text_elements(parent, text_elements)
text_elements.each do |el|
child_xpath = "#{el}"
unless parent.at(child_xpath).nil?
val = parent.at(child_xpath).inner_text
self.send("#{el}=", val)
end
end
# This initializer can take an XML::Node and scrape out any text
# elements with the names given in the "text_elements" array. Each
# element found underneath "parent" with a name in "text_elements" causes
# an attribute to be initialized on the instance. This means you don't
# have to pick out individual text elements in each initializer of each
# class (Route, TrackPoint, Track, etc). Just pass an array of possible
# attributes to this method.
def instantiate_with_text_elements(parent, text_elements)
text_elements.each do |el|
child_xpath = "#{el}"
unless parent.at(child_xpath).nil?
val = parent.at(child_xpath).inner_text
self.send("#{el}=", val)
end
end
end
end
end
end

519
lib/gpx/gpx_file.rb
View File

@ -21,271 +21,268 @@
# WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
#++
module GPX
class GPXFile < Base
attr_accessor :tracks, :routes, :waypoints, :bounds, :lowest_point, :highest_point, :duration, :ns, :time, :name
class GPXFile < Base
attr_accessor :tracks, :routes, :waypoints, :bounds, :lowest_point, :highest_point, :duration, :ns, :time, :name
# This initializer can be used to create a new GPXFile from an existing
# file or to create a new GPXFile instance with no data (so that you can
# add tracks and points and write it out to a new file later).
# To read an existing GPX file, do this:
# gpx_file = GPXFile.new(:gpx_file => 'mygpxfile.gpx')
# puts "Speed: #{gpx_file.average_speed}"
# puts "Duration: #{gpx_file.duration}"
# puts "Bounds: #{gpx_file.bounds}"
#
# To read a GPX file from a string, use :gpx_data.
# gpx_file = GPXFile.new(:gpx_data => '<xml ...><gpx>...</gpx>)
# To create a new blank GPXFile instance:
# gpx_file = GPXFile.new
# Note that you can pass in any instance variables to this form of the initializer, including Tracks or Segments:
# some_track = get_track_from_csv('some_other_format.csv')
# gpx_file = GPXFile.new(:tracks => [some_track])
#
def initialize(opts = {})
@duration = 0
if(opts[:gpx_file] or opts[:gpx_data])
if opts[:gpx_file]
gpx_file = opts[:gpx_file]
gpx_file = File.open(gpx_file) unless gpx_file.is_a?(File)
@xml = Nokogiri::XML(gpx_file)
else
@xml = Nokogiri::XML(opts[:gpx_data])
end
reset_meta_data
bounds_element = (@xml.at("metadata/bounds") rescue nil)
if bounds_element
@bounds.min_lat = get_bounds_attr_value(bounds_element, %w{ min_lat minlat minLat })
@bounds.min_lon = get_bounds_attr_value(bounds_element, %w{ min_lon minlon minLon})
@bounds.max_lat = get_bounds_attr_value(bounds_element, %w{ max_lat maxlat maxLat})
@bounds.max_lon = get_bounds_attr_value(bounds_element, %w{ max_lon maxlon maxLon})
else
get_bounds = true
end
@time = Time.parse(@xml.at("metadata/time").inner_text) rescue nil
@name = @xml.at("metadata/name").inner_text rescue nil
@tracks = []
@xml.search("trk").each do |trk|
trk = Track.new(:element => trk, :gpx_file => self)
update_meta_data(trk, get_bounds)
@tracks << trk
end
@waypoints = []
@xml.search("wpt").each { |wpt| @waypoints << Waypoint.new(:element => wpt, :gpx_file => self) }
@routes = []
@xml.search("rte").each { |rte| @routes << Route.new(:element => rte, :gpx_file => self) }
@tracks.delete_if { |t| t.empty? }
calculate_duration
else
reset_meta_data
opts.each { |attr_name, value| instance_variable_set("@#{attr_name.to_s}", value) }
unless(@tracks.nil? or @tracks.size.zero?)
@tracks.each { |trk| update_meta_data(trk) }
calculate_duration
end
end
@tracks ||= []
@routes ||= []
@waypoints ||= []
end
def get_bounds_attr_value(el, possible_names)
result = nil
possible_names.each do |name|
result = el[name]
break unless result.nil?
end
return (result.to_f rescue nil)
end
# Returns the distance, in kilometers, meters, or miles, of all of the
# tracks and segments contained in this GPXFile.
def distance(opts = { :units => 'kilometers' })
case opts[:units]
when /kilometers/i
return @distance
when /meters/i
return (@distance * 1000)
when /miles/i
return (@distance * 0.62)
end
end
# Returns the average speed, in km/hr, meters/hr, or miles/hr, of this
# GPXFile. The calculation is based on the total distance divided by the
# total duration of the entire file.
def average_speed(opts = { :units => 'kilometers' })
case opts[:units]
when /kilometers/i
return @distance / (@duration/3600.0)
when /meters/i
return (@distance * 1000) / (@duration/3600.0)
when /miles/i
return (@distance * 0.62) / (@duration/3600.0)
end
end
# Crops any points falling within a rectangular area. Identical to the
# delete_area method in every respect except that the points outside of
# the given area are deleted. Note that this method automatically causes
# the meta data to be updated after deletion.
def crop(area)
reset_meta_data
keep_tracks = []
tracks.each do |trk|
trk.crop(area)
unless trk.empty?
update_meta_data(trk)
keep_tracks << trk
end
end
@tracks = keep_tracks
routes.each { |rte| rte.crop(area) }
waypoints.each { |wpt| wpt.crop(area) }
end
# Deletes any points falling within a rectangular area. The "area"
# parameter is usually an instance of the Bounds class. Note that this
# method cascades into similarly named methods of subordinate classes
# (i.e. Track, Segment), which means, if you want the deletion to apply
# to all the data, you only call this one (and not the one in Track or
# Segment classes). Note that this method automatically causes the meta
# data to be updated after deletion.
def delete_area(area)
reset_meta_data
keep_tracks = []
tracks.each do |trk|
trk.delete_area(area)
unless trk.empty?
update_meta_data(trk)
keep_tracks << trk
end
end
@tracks = keep_tracks
routes.each { |rte| rte.delete_area(area) }
waypoints.each { |wpt| wpt.delete_area(area) }
end
# Resets the meta data for this GPX file. Meta data includes the bounds,
# the high and low points, and the distance.
def reset_meta_data
@bounds = Bounds.new
@highest_point = nil
@lowest_point = nil
@distance = 0.0
end
# Updates the meta data for this GPX file. Meta data includes the
# bounds, the high and low points, and the distance. This is useful when
# you modify the GPX data (i.e. by adding or deleting points) and you
# want the meta data to accurately reflect the new data.
def update_meta_data(trk, get_bounds = true)
@lowest_point = trk.lowest_point if(@lowest_point.nil? or (!trk.lowest_point.nil? and trk.lowest_point.elevation < @lowest_point.elevation))
@highest_point = trk.highest_point if(@highest_point.nil? or (!trk.highest_point.nil? and trk.highest_point.elevation > @highest_point.elevation))
@bounds.add(trk.bounds) if get_bounds
@distance += trk.distance
end
# Serialize the current GPXFile to a gpx file named <filename>.
# If the file does not exist, it is created. If it does exist, it is overwritten.
def write(filename, update_time = true)
@time = Time.now if(@time.nil? or update_time)
@name ||= File.basename(filename)
doc = generate_xml_doc
File.open(filename, 'w') { |f| f.write(doc.to_xml) }
end
def to_s(update_time = true)
@time = Time.now if(@time.nil? or update_time)
doc = generate_xml_doc
doc.to_xml
end
def inspect
"<#{self.class.name}:...>"
end
private
def generate_xml_doc
version = '1.1'
version_dir = version.gsub('.','/')
doc = Nokogiri::XML::Builder.new do |xml|
xml.gpx(
'xsi' => "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance",
'version' => version.to_s,
'creator' => "GPX RubyGem #{GPX::VERSION}",
'xsi:schemaLocation' => "http://www.topografix.com/GPX/#{version_dir} http://www.topografix.com/GPX/#{version_dir}/gpx.xsd") \
{
xml.metadata {
xml.name @name
xml.time @time.xmlschema
xml.bound(
minlat: bounds.min_lat,
minlon: bounds.min_lon,
maxlat: bounds.max_lat,
maxlon: bounds.max_lon,
)
}
tracks.each do |t|
xml.trk {
xml.name t.name
t.segments.each do |seg|
xml.trkseg {
seg.points.each do |p|
xml.trkpt(lat: p.lat, lon: p.lon) {
xml.time p.time.xmlschema unless p.time.nil?
xml.ele p.elevation unless p.elevation.nil?
}
end
}
end
}
end unless tracks.nil?
waypoints.each do |w|
xml.wpt(lat: w.lat, lon: w.lon) {
Waypoint::SUB_ELEMENTS.each do |sub_elem|
xml.send(sub_elem, w.send(sub_elem)) if w.respond_to?(sub_elem) && !w.send(sub_elem).nil?
end
}
end unless waypoints.nil?
routes.each do |r|
xml.rte {
xml.name r.name
r.points.each do |p|
xml.rtept(lat: p.lat, lon: p.lon) {
xml.time p.time.xmlschema unless p.time.nil?
xml.ele p.elevation unless p.elevation.nil?
}
end
}
end unless routes.nil?
}
# This initializer can be used to create a new GPXFile from an existing
# file or to create a new GPXFile instance with no data (so that you can
# add tracks and points and write it out to a new file later).
# To read an existing GPX file, do this:
# gpx_file = GPXFile.new(:gpx_file => 'mygpxfile.gpx')
# puts "Speed: #{gpx_file.average_speed}"
# puts "Duration: #{gpx_file.duration}"
# puts "Bounds: #{gpx_file.bounds}"
#
# To read a GPX file from a string, use :gpx_data.
# gpx_file = GPXFile.new(:gpx_data => '<xml ...><gpx>...</gpx>)
# To create a new blank GPXFile instance:
# gpx_file = GPXFile.new
# Note that you can pass in any instance variables to this form of the initializer, including Tracks or Segments:
# some_track = get_track_from_csv('some_other_format.csv')
# gpx_file = GPXFile.new(:tracks => [some_track])
#
def initialize(opts = {})
@duration = 0
if(opts[:gpx_file] or opts[:gpx_data])
if opts[:gpx_file]
gpx_file = opts[:gpx_file]
gpx_file = File.open(gpx_file) unless gpx_file.is_a?(File)
@xml = Nokogiri::XML(gpx_file)
else
@xml = Nokogiri::XML(opts[:gpx_data])
end
return doc
reset_meta_data
bounds_element = (@xml.at("metadata/bounds") rescue nil)
if bounds_element
@bounds.min_lat = get_bounds_attr_value(bounds_element, %w{ min_lat minlat minLat })
@bounds.min_lon = get_bounds_attr_value(bounds_element, %w{ min_lon minlon minLon})
@bounds.max_lat = get_bounds_attr_value(bounds_element, %w{ max_lat maxlat maxLat})
@bounds.max_lon = get_bounds_attr_value(bounds_element, %w{ max_lon maxlon maxLon})
else
get_bounds = true
end
@time = Time.parse(@xml.at("metadata/time").inner_text) rescue nil
@name = @xml.at("metadata/name").inner_text rescue nil
@tracks = []
@xml.search("trk").each do |trk|
trk = Track.new(:element => trk, :gpx_file => self)
update_meta_data(trk, get_bounds)
@tracks << trk
end
@waypoints = []
@xml.search("wpt").each { |wpt| @waypoints << Waypoint.new(:element => wpt, :gpx_file => self) }
@routes = []
@xml.search("rte").each { |rte| @routes << Route.new(:element => rte, :gpx_file => self) }
@tracks.delete_if { |t| t.empty? }
calculate_duration
else
reset_meta_data
opts.each { |attr_name, value| instance_variable_set("@#{attr_name.to_s}", value) }
unless(@tracks.nil? or @tracks.size.zero?)
@tracks.each { |trk| update_meta_data(trk) }
calculate_duration
end
end
@tracks ||= []
@routes ||= []
@waypoints ||= []
end
def get_bounds_attr_value(el, possible_names)
result = nil
possible_names.each do |name|
result = el[name]
break unless result.nil?
end
return (result.to_f rescue nil)
end
# Returns the distance, in kilometers, meters, or miles, of all of the
# tracks and segments contained in this GPXFile.
def distance(opts = { :units => 'kilometers' })
case opts[:units]
when /kilometers/i
return @distance
when /meters/i
return (@distance * 1000)
when /miles/i
return (@distance * 0.62)
end
end
# Returns the average speed, in km/hr, meters/hr, or miles/hr, of this
# GPXFile. The calculation is based on the total distance divided by the
# total duration of the entire file.
def average_speed(opts = { :units => 'kilometers' })
case opts[:units]
when /kilometers/i
return @distance / (@duration/3600.0)
when /meters/i
return (@distance * 1000) / (@duration/3600.0)
when /miles/i
return (@distance * 0.62) / (@duration/3600.0)
end
end
# Crops any points falling within a rectangular area. Identical to the
# delete_area method in every respect except that the points outside of
# the given area are deleted. Note that this method automatically causes
# the meta data to be updated after deletion.
def crop(area)
reset_meta_data
keep_tracks = []
tracks.each do |trk|
trk.crop(area)
unless trk.empty?
update_meta_data(trk)
keep_tracks << trk
end
end
@tracks = keep_tracks
routes.each { |rte| rte.crop(area) }
waypoints.each { |wpt| wpt.crop(area) }
end
# Deletes any points falling within a rectangular area. The "area"
# parameter is usually an instance of the Bounds class. Note that this
# method cascades into similarly named methods of subordinate classes
# (i.e. Track, Segment), which means, if you want the deletion to apply
# to all the data, you only call this one (and not the one in Track or
# Segment classes). Note that this method automatically causes the meta
# data to be updated after deletion.
def delete_area(area)
reset_meta_data
keep_tracks = []
tracks.each do |trk|
trk.delete_area(area)
unless trk.empty?
update_meta_data(trk)
keep_tracks << trk
end
end
@tracks = keep_tracks
routes.each { |rte| rte.delete_area(area) }
waypoints.each { |wpt| wpt.delete_area(area) }
end
# Resets the meta data for this GPX file. Meta data includes the bounds,
# the high and low points, and the distance.
def reset_meta_data
@bounds = Bounds.new
@highest_point = nil
@lowest_point = nil
@distance = 0.0
end
# Updates the meta data for this GPX file. Meta data includes the
# bounds, the high and low points, and the distance. This is useful when
# you modify the GPX data (i.e. by adding or deleting points) and you
# want the meta data to accurately reflect the new data.
def update_meta_data(trk, get_bounds = true)
@lowest_point = trk.lowest_point if(@lowest_point.nil? or (!trk.lowest_point.nil? and trk.lowest_point.elevation < @lowest_point.elevation))
@highest_point = trk.highest_point if(@highest_point.nil? or (!trk.highest_point.nil? and trk.highest_point.elevation > @highest_point.elevation))
@bounds.add(trk.bounds) if get_bounds
@distance += trk.distance
end
# Serialize the current GPXFile to a gpx file named <filename>.
# If the file does not exist, it is created. If it does exist, it is overwritten.
def write(filename, update_time = true)
@time = Time.now if(@time.nil? or update_time)
@name ||= File.basename(filename)
doc = generate_xml_doc
File.open(filename, 'w') { |f| f.write(doc.to_xml) }
end
def to_s(update_time = true)
@time = Time.now if(@time.nil? or update_time)
doc = generate_xml_doc
doc.to_xml
end
def inspect
"<#{self.class.name}:...>"
end
private
def generate_xml_doc
version = '1.1'
version_dir = version.gsub('.','/')
doc = Nokogiri::XML::Builder.new do |xml|
xml.gpx(
'xsi' => "http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance",
'version' => version.to_s,
'creator' => "GPX RubyGem #{GPX::VERSION}",
'xsi:schemaLocation' => "http://www.topografix.com/GPX/#{version_dir} http://www.topografix.com/GPX/#{version_dir}/gpx.xsd") \
{
xml.metadata {
xml.name @name
xml.time @time.xmlschema
xml.bound(
minlat: bounds.min_lat,
minlon: bounds.min_lon,
maxlat: bounds.max_lat,
maxlon: bounds.max_lon,
)
}
tracks.each do |t|
xml.trk {
xml.name t.name
t.segments.each do |seg|
xml.trkseg {
seg.points.each do |p|
xml.trkpt(lat: p.lat, lon: p.lon) {
xml.time p.time.xmlschema unless p.time.nil?
xml.ele p.elevation unless p.elevation.nil?
}
end
}
end
}
end unless tracks.nil?
waypoints.each do |w|
xml.wpt(lat: w.lat, lon: w.lon) {
Waypoint::SUB_ELEMENTS.each do |sub_elem|
xml.send(sub_elem, w.send(sub_elem)) if w.respond_to?(sub_elem) && !w.send(sub_elem).nil?
end
}
end unless waypoints.nil?
routes.each do |r|
xml.rte {
xml.name r.name
r.points.each do |p|
xml.rtept(lat: p.lat, lon: p.lon) {
xml.time p.time.xmlschema unless p.time.nil?
xml.ele p.elevation unless p.elevation.nil?
}
end
}
end unless routes.nil?
}
end
# Calculates and sets the duration attribute by subtracting the time on
# the very first point from the time on the very last point.
def calculate_duration
@duration = 0
if(@tracks.nil? or @tracks.size.zero? or @tracks[0].segments.nil? or @tracks[0].segments.size.zero?)
return @duration
end
@duration = (@tracks[-1].segments[-1].points[-1].time - @tracks.first.segments.first.points.first.time)
rescue
@duration = 0
return doc
end
# Calculates and sets the duration attribute by subtracting the time on
# the very first point from the time on the very last point.
def calculate_duration
@duration = 0
if(@tracks.nil? or @tracks.size.zero? or @tracks[0].segments.nil? or @tracks[0].segments.size.zero?)
return @duration
end
end
@duration = (@tracks[-1].segments[-1].points[-1].time - @tracks.first.segments.first.points.first.time)
rescue
@duration = 0
end
end
end

177
lib/gpx/magellan_track_log.rb
View File

@ -20,118 +20,113 @@
# OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION
# WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
#++
require 'csv'
module GPX
# This class will parse the lat/lon and time data from a Magellan track log,
# which is a NMEA formatted CSV list of points.
class MagellanTrackLog
#PMGNTRK
# This message is to be used to transmit Track information (basically a list of previous position fixes)
# which is often displayed on the plotter or map screen of the unit. The first field in this message
# is the Latitude, followed by N or S. The next field is the Longitude followed by E or W. The next
# field is the altitude followed by “F” for feet or “M” for meters. The next field is
# the UTC time of the fix. The next field consists of a status letter of “A” to indicated that
# the data is valid, or “V” to indicate that the data is not valid. The last character field is
# the name of the track, for those units that support named tracks. The last field contains the UTC date
# of the fix. Note that this field is (and its preceding comma) is only produced by the unit when the
# command PMGNCMD,TRACK,2 is given. It is not present when a simple command of PMGNCMD,TRACK is issued.
# This class will parse the lat/lon and time data from a Magellan track log,
# which is a NMEA formatted CSV list of points.
#NOTE: The Latitude and Longitude Fields are shown as having two decimal
# places. As many additional decimal places may be added as long as the total
# length of the message does not exceed 82 bytes.
class MagellanTrackLog
#PMGNTRK
# This message is to be used to transmit Track information (basically a list of previous position fixes)
# which is often displayed on the plotter or map screen of the unit. The first field in this message
# is the Latitude, followed by N or S. The next field is the Longitude followed by E or W. The next
# field is the altitude followed by “F” for feet or “M” for meters. The next field is
# the UTC time of the fix. The next field consists of a status letter of “A” to indicated that
# the data is valid, or “V” to indicate that the data is not valid. The last character field is
# the name of the track, for those units that support named tracks. The last field contains the UTC date
# of the fix. Note that this field is (and its preceding comma) is only produced by the unit when the
# command PMGNCMD,TRACK,2 is given. It is not present when a simple command of PMGNCMD,TRACK is issued.
# $PMGNTRK,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,xxxxx,a,hhmmss.ss,A,c----c,ddmmyy*hh<CR><LF>
require 'csv'
#NOTE: The Latitude and Longitude Fields are shown as having two decimal
# places. As many additional decimal places may be added as long as the total
# length of the message does not exceed 82 bytes.
LAT = 1
LAT_HEMI = 2
LON = 3
LON_HEMI = 4
ELE = 5
ELE_UNITS = 6
TIME = 7
INVALID_FLAG = 8
DATE = 10
# $PMGNTRK,llll.ll,a,yyyyy.yy,a,xxxxx,a,hhmmss.ss,A,c----c,ddmmyy*hh<CR><LF>
require 'csv'
FEET_TO_METERS = 0.3048
LAT = 1
LAT_HEMI = 2
LON = 3
LON_HEMI = 4
ELE = 5
ELE_UNITS = 6
TIME = 7
INVALID_FLAG = 8
DATE = 10
class << self
FEET_TO_METERS = 0.3048
# Takes the name of a magellan file, converts the contents to GPX, and
# writes the result to gpx_filename.
def convert_to_gpx(magellan_filename, gpx_filename)
class << self
segment = Segment.new
# Takes the name of a magellan file, converts the contents to GPX, and
# writes the result to gpx_filename.
def convert_to_gpx(magellan_filename, gpx_filename)
CSV.open(magellan_filename, "r").each do |row|
next if(row.size < 10 or row[INVALID_FLAG] == 'V')
segment = Segment.new
lat_deg = row[LAT][0..1]
lat_min = row[LAT][2...-1]
lat_hemi = row[LAT_HEMI]
CSV.open(magellan_filename, "r").each do |row|
next if(row.size < 10 or row[INVALID_FLAG] == 'V')
lat = lat_deg.to_f + (lat_min.to_f / 60.0)
lat = (-lat) if(lat_hemi == 'S')
lat_deg = row[LAT][0..1]
lat_min = row[LAT][2...-1]
lat_hemi = row[LAT_HEMI]
lon_deg = row[LON][0..2]
lon_min = row[LON][3..-1]
lon_hemi = row[LON_HEMI]
lat = lat_deg.to_f + (lat_min.to_f / 60.0)
lat = (-lat) if(lat_hemi == 'S')
lon_deg = row[LON][0..2]
lon_min = row[LON][3..-1]
lon_hemi = row[LON_HEMI]
lon = lon_deg.to_f + (lon_min.to_f / 60.0)
lon = (-lon) if(lon_hemi == 'W')
lon = lon_deg.to_f + (lon_min.to_f / 60.0)
lon = (-lon) if(lon_hemi == 'W')
ele = row[ELE]
ele_units = row[ELE_UNITS]
ele = ele.to_f
if(ele_units == 'F')
ele *= FEET_TO_METERS
end
ele = row[ELE]
ele_units = row[ELE_UNITS]
ele = ele.to_f
if(ele_units == 'F')
ele *= FEET_TO_METERS
end
hrs = row[TIME][0..1].to_i
mins = row[TIME][2..3].to_i
secs = row[TIME][4..5].to_i
day = row[DATE][0..1].to_i
mon = row[DATE][2..3].to_i
yr = 2000 + row[DATE][4..5].to_i
hrs = row[TIME][0..1].to_i
mins = row[TIME][2..3].to_i
secs = row[TIME][4..5].to_i
day = row[DATE][0..1].to_i
mon = row[DATE][2..3].to_i
yr = 2000 + row[DATE][4..5].to_i
time = Time.gm(yr, mon, day, hrs, mins, secs)
time = Time.gm(yr, mon, day, hrs, mins, secs)
#must create point
pt = TrackPoint.new(:lat => lat, :lon => lon, :time => time, :elevation => ele)
segment.append_point(pt)
#must create point
pt = TrackPoint.new(:lat => lat, :lon => lon, :time => time, :elevation => ele)
segment.append_point(pt)
end
end
trk = Track.new
trk.append_segment(segment)
gpx_file = GPXFile.new(:tracks => [trk])
gpx_file.write(gpx_filename)
trk = Track.new
trk.append_segment(segment)
gpx_file = GPXFile.new(:tracks => [trk])
gpx_file.write(gpx_filename)
end
# Tests to see if the given file is a magellan NMEA track log.
def is_magellan_file?(filename)
i = 0
File.open(filename, "r") do |f|
f.each do |line|
i += 1
if line =~ /^\$PMGNTRK/
return true
elsif line =~ /<\?xml/
return false
elsif(i > 10)
return false
end
end
end
return false
end
end
end
# Tests to see if the given file is a magellan NMEA track log.
def is_magellan_file?(filename)
i = 0
File.open(filename, "r") do |f|
f.each do |line|
i += 1
if line =~ /^\$PMGNTRK/
return true
elsif line =~ /<\?xml/
return false
elsif(i > 10)
return false
end
end
end
return false
end
end
end
end

115
lib/gpx/point.rb
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@ -20,72 +20,71 @@
# OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION
# WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
#++
include Math
module GPX
# The base class for all points. Trackpoint and Waypoint both descend from this base class.
class Point < Base
D_TO_R = PI/180.0;
attr_accessor :lat, :lon, :time, :elevation, :gpx_file, :speed
# When you need to manipulate individual points, you can create a Point
# object with a latitude, a longitude, an elevation, and a time. In
# addition, you can pass an XML element to this initializer, and the
# relevant info will be parsed out.
def initialize(opts = {:lat => 0.0, :lon => 0.0, :elevation => 0.0, :time => Time.now } )
@gpx_file = opts[:gpx_file]
if (opts[:element])
elem = opts[:element]
@lat, @lon = elem["lat"].to_f, elem["lon"].to_f
@latr, @lonr = (D_TO_R * @lat), (D_TO_R * @lon)
#'-'? yyyy '-' mm '-' dd 'T' hh ':' mm ':' ss ('.' s+)? (zzzzzz)?
@time = (Time.xmlschema(elem.at("time").inner_text) rescue nil)
@elevation = elem.at("ele").inner_text.to_f unless elem.at("ele").nil?
@speed = elem.at("speed").inner_text.to_f unless elem.at("speed").nil?
else
@lat = opts[:lat]
@lon = opts[:lon]
@elevation = opts[:elevation]
@time = opts[:time]
@speed = opts[:speed]
end
# The base class for all points. Trackpoint and Waypoint both descend from this base class.
class Point < Base
D_TO_R = Math::PI/180.0;
attr_accessor :lat, :lon, :time, :elevation, :gpx_file, :speed
# When you need to manipulate individual points, you can create a Point
# object with a latitude, a longitude, an elevation, and a time. In
# addition, you can pass an XML element to this initializer, and the
# relevant info will be parsed out.
def initialize(opts = {:lat => 0.0, :lon => 0.0, :elevation => 0.0, :time => Time.now } )
@gpx_file = opts[:gpx_file]
if (opts[:element])
elem = opts[:element]
@lat, @lon = elem["lat"].to_f, elem["lon"].to_f
@latr, @lonr = (D_TO_R * @lat), (D_TO_R * @lon)
#'-'? yyyy '-' mm '-' dd 'T' hh ':' mm ':' ss ('.' s+)? (zzzzzz)?
@time = (Time.xmlschema(elem.at("time").inner_text) rescue nil)
@elevation = elem.at("ele").inner_text.to_f unless elem.at("ele").nil?
@speed = elem.at("speed").inner_text.to_f unless elem.at("speed").nil?
else
@lat = opts[:lat]
@lon = opts[:lon]
@elevation = opts[:elevation]
@time = opts[:time]
@speed = opts[:speed]
end
end
# Returns the latitude and longitude (in that order), separated by the
# given delimeter. This is useful for passing a point into another API
# (i.e. the Google Maps javascript API).
def lat_lon(delim = ', ')
"#{lat}#{delim}#{lon}"
end
# Returns the longitude and latitude (in that order), separated by the
# given delimeter. This is useful for passing a point into another API
# (i.e. the Google Maps javascript API).
def lon_lat(delim = ', ')
"#{lon}#{delim}#{lat}"
end
# Returns the latitude and longitude (in that order), separated by the
# given delimeter. This is useful for passing a point into another API
# (i.e. the Google Maps javascript API).
def lat_lon(delim = ', ')
"#{lat}#{delim}#{lon}"
end
# Latitude in radians.
def latr
@latr ||= (@lat * D_TO_R)
end
# Returns the longitude and latitude (in that order), separated by the
# given delimeter. This is useful for passing a point into another API
# (i.e. the Google Maps javascript API).
def lon_lat(delim = ', ')
"#{lon}#{delim}#{lat}"
end
# Longitude in radians.
def lonr
@lonr ||= (@lon * D_TO_R)
end
# Latitude in radians.
def latr
@latr ||= (@lat * D_TO_R)
end
# Set the latitude (in degrees).
def lat=(latitude)
@latr = (latitude * D_TO_R)
@lat = latitude
end
# Longitude in radians.
def lonr
@lonr ||= (@lon * D_TO_R)
end
# Set the longitude (in degrees).
def lon=(longitude)
@lonr = (longitude * D_TO_R)
@lon = longitude
end
end
# Set the latitude (in degrees).
def lat=(latitude)
@latr = (latitude * D_TO_R)
@lat = latitude
end
# Set the longitude (in degrees).
def lon=(longitude)
@lonr = (longitude * D_TO_R)
@lon = longitude
end
end
end

59
lib/gpx/route.rb
View File

@ -21,39 +21,38 @@
# WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
#++
module GPX
# A Route in GPX is very similar to a Track, but it is created by a user
# from a series of Waypoints, whereas a Track is created by the GPS device
# automatically logging your progress at regular intervals.
class Route < Base
# A Route in GPX is very similar to a Track, but it is created by a user
# from a series of Waypoints, whereas a Track is created by the GPS device
# automatically logging your progress at regular intervals.
class Route < Base
attr_accessor :points, :name, :gpx_file
# Initialize a Route from a XML::Node.
def initialize(opts = {})
if(opts[:gpx_file] and opts[:element])
rte_element = opts[:element]
@gpx_file = opts[:gpx_file]
@name = rte_element.at("name").inner_text
@points = []
rte_element.search("rtept").each do |point|
@points << Point.new(:element => point, :gpx_file => @gpx_file)
end
else
@points = (opts[:points] or [])
@name = (opts[:name])
end
attr_accessor :points, :name, :gpx_file
# Initialize a Route from a XML::Node.
def initialize(opts = {})
if(opts[:gpx_file] and opts[:element])
rte_element = opts[:element]
@gpx_file = opts[:gpx_file]
@name = rte_element.at("name").inner_text
@points = []
rte_element.search("rtept").each do |point|
@points << Point.new(:element => point, :gpx_file => @gpx_file)
end
else
@points = (opts[:points] or [])
@name = (opts[:name])
end
# Delete points outside of a given area.
def crop(area)
points.delete_if{ |pt| not area.contains? pt }
end
end
# Delete points within the given area.
def delete_area(area)
points.delete_if{ |pt| area.contains? pt }
end
end
# Delete points outside of a given area.
def crop(area)
points.delete_if{ |pt| not area.contains? pt }
end
# Delete points within the given area.
def delete_area(area)
points.delete_if{ |pt| area.contains? pt }
end
end
end

345
lib/gpx/segment.rb
View File

@ -21,195 +21,194 @@
# WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
#++
module GPX
# A segment is the basic container in a GPX file. A Segment contains points
# (in this lib, they're called TrackPoints). A Track contains Segments. An
# instance of Segment knows its highest point, lowest point, earliest and
# latest points, distance, and bounds.
class Segment < Base
# A segment is the basic container in a GPX file. A Segment contains points
# (in this lib, they're called TrackPoints). A Track contains Segments. An
# instance of Segment knows its highest point, lowest point, earliest and
# latest points, distance, and bounds.
class Segment < Base
attr_reader :earliest_point, :latest_point, :bounds, :highest_point, :lowest_point, :distance
attr_accessor :points, :track
attr_reader :earliest_point, :latest_point, :bounds, :highest_point, :lowest_point, :distance
attr_accessor :points, :track
# If a XML::Node object is passed-in, this will initialize a new
# Segment based on its contents. Otherwise, a blank Segment is created.
def initialize(opts = {})
@gpx_file = opts[:gpx_file]
@track = opts[:track]
@points = []
@earliest_point = nil
@latest_point = nil
@highest_point = nil
@lowest_point = nil
@distance = 0.0
@bounds = Bounds.new
if(opts[:element])
segment_element = opts[:element]
last_pt = nil
if segment_element.is_a?(Nokogiri::XML::Node)
segment_element.search("trkpt").each do |trkpt|
pt = TrackPoint.new(:element => trkpt, :segment => self, :gpx_file => @gpx_file)
unless pt.time.nil?
@earliest_point = pt if(@earliest_point.nil? or pt.time < @earliest_point.time)
@latest_point = pt if(@latest_point.nil? or pt.time > @latest_point.time)
end
unless pt.elevation.nil?
@lowest_point = pt if(@lowest_point.nil? or pt.elevation < @lowest_point.elevation)
@highest_point = pt if(@highest_point.nil? or pt.elevation > @highest_point.elevation)
end
@bounds.min_lat = pt.lat if pt.lat < @bounds.min_lat
@bounds.min_lon = pt.lon if pt.lon < @bounds.min_lon
@bounds.max_lat = pt.lat if pt.lat > @bounds.max_lat
@bounds.max_lon = pt.lon if pt.lon > @bounds.max_lon
@distance += haversine_distance(last_pt, pt) unless last_pt.nil?
@points << pt
last_pt = pt
end
# If a XML::Node object is passed-in, this will initialize a new
# Segment based on its contents. Otherwise, a blank Segment is created.
def initialize(opts = {})
@gpx_file = opts[:gpx_file]
@track = opts[:track]
@points = []
@earliest_point = nil
@latest_point = nil
@highest_point = nil
@lowest_point = nil
@distance = 0.0
@bounds = Bounds.new
if(opts[:element])
segment_element = opts[:element]
last_pt = nil
if segment_element.is_a?(Nokogiri::XML::Node)
segment_element.search("trkpt").each do |trkpt|
pt = TrackPoint.new(:element => trkpt, :segment => self, :gpx_file => @gpx_file)
unless pt.time.nil?
@earliest_point = pt if(@earliest_point.nil? or pt.time < @earliest_point.time)
@latest_point = pt if(@latest_point.nil? or pt.time > @latest_point.time)
end
end
end
# Tack on a point to this Segment. All meta-data will be updated.
def append_point(pt)
last_pt = @points[-1]
@earliest_point = pt if(@earliest_point.nil? or pt.time < @earliest_point.time)
@latest_point = pt if(@latest_point.nil? or pt.time > @latest_point.time)
@lowest_point = pt if(@lowest_point.nil? or pt.elevation < @lowest_point.elevation)
@highest_point = pt if(@highest_point.nil? or pt.elevation > @highest_point.elevation)
@bounds.min_lat = pt.lat if pt.lat < @bounds.min_lat
@bounds.min_lon = pt.lon if pt.lon < @bounds.min_lon
@bounds.max_lat = pt.lat if pt.lat > @bounds.max_lat
@bounds.max_lon = pt.lon if pt.lon > @bounds.max_lon
@distance += haversine_distance(last_pt, pt) unless last_pt.nil?
@points << pt
end
# Returns true if the given time is within this Segment.
def contains_time?(time)
(time >= @earliest_point.time and time <= @latest_point.time) rescue false
end
# Finds the closest point in time to the passed-in time argument. Useful
# for matching up time-based objects (photos, video, etc) with a
# geographic location.
def closest_point(time)
find_closest(points, time)
end
# Deletes all points within this Segment that lie outside of the given
# area (which should be a Bounds object).
def crop(area)
delete_if { |pt| not area.contains?(pt) }
end
# Deletes all points in this Segment that lie within the given area.
def delete_area(area)
delete_if{ |pt| area.contains?(pt) }
end
# A handy method that deletes points based on a block that is passed in.
# If the passed-in block returns true when given a point, then that point
# is deleted. For example:
# delete_if{ |pt| area.contains?(pt) }
def delete_if
reset_meta_data
keep_points = []
last_pt = nil
points.each do |pt|
unless yield(pt)
keep_points << pt
update_meta_data(pt, last_pt)
last_pt = pt
unless pt.elevation.nil?
@lowest_point = pt if(@lowest_point.nil? or pt.elevation < @lowest_point.elevation)
@highest_point = pt if(@highest_point.nil? or pt.elevation > @highest_point.elevation)
end
end
@points = keep_points
@bounds.min_lat = pt.lat if pt.lat < @bounds.min_lat
@bounds.min_lon = pt.lon if pt.lon < @bounds.min_lon
@bounds.max_lat = pt.lat if pt.lat > @bounds.max_lat
@bounds.max_lon = pt.lon if pt.lon > @bounds.max_lon
@distance += haversine_distance(last_pt, pt) unless last_pt.nil?
@points << pt
last_pt = pt
end
end
end
end
# Returns true if this Segment has no points.
def empty?
(points.nil? or (points.size == 0))
# Tack on a point to this Segment. All meta-data will be updated.
def append_point(pt)
last_pt = @points[-1]
@earliest_point = pt if(@earliest_point.nil? or pt.time < @earliest_point.time)
@latest_point = pt if(@latest_point.nil? or pt.time > @latest_point.time)
@lowest_point = pt if(@lowest_point.nil? or pt.elevation < @lowest_point.elevation)
@highest_point = pt if(@highest_point.nil? or pt.elevation > @highest_point.elevation)
@bounds.min_lat = pt.lat if pt.lat < @bounds.min_lat
@bounds.min_lon = pt.lon if pt.lon < @bounds.min_lon
@bounds.max_lat = pt.lat if pt.lat > @bounds.max_lat
@bounds.max_lon = pt.lon if pt.lon > @bounds.max_lon
@distance += haversine_distance(last_pt, pt) unless last_pt.nil?
@points << pt
end
# Returns true if the given time is within this Segment.
def contains_time?(time)
(time >= @earliest_point.time and time <= @latest_point.time) rescue false
end
# Finds the closest point in time to the passed-in time argument. Useful
# for matching up time-based objects (photos, video, etc) with a
# geographic location.
def closest_point(time)
find_closest(points, time)
end
# Deletes all points within this Segment that lie outside of the given
# area (which should be a Bounds object).
def crop(area)
delete_if { |pt| not area.contains?(pt) }
end
# Deletes all points in this Segment that lie within the given area.
def delete_area(area)
delete_if{ |pt| area.contains?(pt) }
end
# A handy method that deletes points based on a block that is passed in.
# If the passed-in block returns true when given a point, then that point
# is deleted. For example:
# delete_if{ |pt| area.contains?(pt) }
def delete_if
reset_meta_data
keep_points = []
last_pt = nil
points.each do |pt|
unless yield(pt)
keep_points << pt
update_meta_data(pt, last_pt)
last_pt = pt
end
end
@points = keep_points
end
# Prints out a nice summary of this Segment.
def to_s
result = "Track Segment\n"
result << "\tSize: #{points.size} points\n"
result << "\tDistance: #{distance} km\n"
result << "\tEarliest Point: #{earliest_point.time.to_s} \n"
result << "\tLatest Point: #{latest_point.time.to_s} \n"
result << "\tLowest Point: #{lowest_point.elevation} \n"
result << "\tHighest Point: #{highest_point.elevation}\n "
result << "\tBounds: #{bounds.to_s}"
result
# Returns true if this Segment has no points.
def empty?
(points.nil? or (points.size == 0))
end
# Prints out a nice summary of this Segment.
def to_s
result = "Track Segment\n"
result << "\tSize: #{points.size} points\n"
result << "\tDistance: #{distance} km\n"
result << "\tEarliest Point: #{earliest_point.time.to_s} \n"
result << "\tLatest Point: #{latest_point.time.to_s} \n"
result << "\tLowest Point: #{lowest_point.elevation} \n"
result << "\tHighest Point: #{highest_point.elevation}\n "
result << "\tBounds: #{bounds.to_s}"
result
end
protected
def find_closest(pts, time)
return pts.first if pts.size == 1
midpoint = pts.size/2
if pts.size == 2
diff_1 = pts[0].time - time
diff_2 = pts[1].time - time
return (diff_1 < diff_2 ? pts[0] : pts[1])
end
if time >= pts[midpoint].time and time <= pts[midpoint+1].time
protected
def find_closest(pts, time)
return pts.first if pts.size == 1
midpoint = pts.size/2
if pts.size == 2
diff_1 = pts[0].time - time
diff_2 = pts[1].time - time
return (diff_1 < diff_2 ? pts[0] : pts[1])
end
if time >= pts[midpoint].time and time <= pts[midpoint+1].time
return pts[midpoint]
return pts[midpoint]
elsif(time <= pts[midpoint].time)
return find_closest(pts[0..midpoint], time)
else
return find_closest(pts[(midpoint+1)..-1], time)
end
elsif(time <= pts[midpoint].time)
return find_closest(pts[0..midpoint], time)
else
return find_closest(pts[(midpoint+1)..-1], time)
end
end
RADIUS = 6371; # earth's mean radius in km
RADIUS = 6371; # earth's mean radius in km
# Calculate the Haversine distance between two points. This is the method
# the library uses to calculate the cumulative distance of GPX files.
def haversine_distance(p1, p2)
d_lat = p2.latr - p1.latr;
d_lon = p2.lonr - p1.lonr;
a = Math.sin(d_lat/2) * Math.sin(d_lat/2) + Math.cos(p1.latr) * Math.cos(p2.latr) * Math.sin(d_lon/2) * Math.sin(d_lon/2);
c = 2 * Math.atan2(Math.sqrt(a), Math.sqrt(1-a));
d = RADIUS * c;
return d;
# Calculate the Haversine distance between two points. This is the method
# the library uses to calculate the cumulative distance of GPX files.
def haversine_distance(p1, p2)
d_lat = p2.latr - p1.latr;
d_lon = p2.lonr - p1.lonr;
a = Math.sin(d_lat/2) * Math.sin(d_lat/2) + Math.cos(p1.latr) * Math.cos(p2.latr) * Math.sin(d_lon/2) * Math.sin(d_lon/2);
c = 2 * Math.atan2(Math.sqrt(a), Math.sqrt(1-a));
d = RADIUS * c;
return d;
end
# Calculate the plain Pythagorean difference between two points. Not currently used.
def pythagorean_distance(p1, p2)
Math.sqrt((p2.latr - p1.latr)**2 + (p2.lonr - p1.lonr)**2)
end
# Calculates the distance between two points using the Law of Cosines formula. Not currently used.
def law_of_cosines_distance(p1, p2)
(Math.acos(Math.sin(p1.latr)*Math.sin(p2.latr) + Math.cos(p1.latr)*Math.cos(p2.latr)*Math.cos(p2.lonr-p1.lonr)) * RADIUS)
end
def reset_meta_data
@earliest_point = nil
@latest_point = nil
@highest_point = nil
@lowest_point = nil
@distance = 0.0
@bounds = Bounds.new
end
def update_meta_data(pt, last_pt)
unless pt.time.nil?
@earliest_point = pt if(@earliest_point.nil? or pt.time < @earliest_point.time)
@latest_point = pt if(@latest_point.nil? or pt.time > @latest_point.time)
end
# Calculate the plain Pythagorean difference between two points. Not currently used.
def pythagorean_distance(p1, p2)
Math.sqrt((p2.latr - p1.latr)**2 + (p2.lonr - p1.lonr)**2)
unless pt.elevation.nil?
@lowest_point = pt if(@lowest_point.nil? or pt.elevation < @lowest_point.elevation)
@highest_point = pt if(@highest_point.nil? or pt.elevation > @highest_point.elevation)
end
@bounds.add(pt)
@distance += haversine_distance(last_pt, pt) unless last_pt.nil?
end
# Calculates the distance between two points using the Law of Cosines formula. Not currently used.
def law_of_cosines_distance(p1, p2)
(Math.acos(Math.sin(p1.latr)*Math.sin(p2.latr) + Math.cos(p1.latr)*Math.cos(p2.latr)*Math.cos(p2.lonr-p1.lonr)) * RADIUS)
end
def reset_meta_data
@earliest_point = nil
@latest_point = nil
@highest_point = nil
@lowest_point = nil
@distance = 0.0
@bounds = Bounds.new
end
def update_meta_data(pt, last_pt)
unless pt.time.nil?
@earliest_point = pt if(@earliest_point.nil? or pt.time < @earliest_point.time)
@latest_point = pt if(@latest_point.nil? or pt.time > @latest_point.time)
end
unless pt.elevation.nil?
@lowest_point = pt if(@lowest_point.nil? or pt.elevation < @lowest_point.elevation)
@highest_point = pt if(@highest_point.nil? or pt.elevation > @highest_point.elevation)
end
@bounds.add(pt)
@distance += haversine_distance(last_pt, pt) unless last_pt.nil?
end
end
end
end

195
lib/gpx/track.rb
View File

@ -21,117 +21,116 @@
# WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
#++
module GPX
# In GPX, a single Track can hold multiple Segments, each of which hold
# multiple points (in this library, those points are instances of
# TrackPoint). Each instance of this class has its own meta-data, including
# low point, high point, and distance. Of course, each track references an
# array of the segments that copmrise it, but additionally each track holds
# a reference to all of its points as one big array called "points".
class Track < Base
attr_reader :points, :bounds, :lowest_point, :highest_point, :distance
attr_accessor :segments, :name, :gpx_file
# In GPX, a single Track can hold multiple Segments, each of which hold
# multiple points (in this library, those points are instances of
# TrackPoint). Each instance of this class has its own meta-data, including
# low point, high point, and distance. Of course, each track references an
# array of the segments that copmrise it, but additionally each track holds
# a reference to all of its points as one big array called "points".
class Track < Base
attr_reader :points, :bounds, :lowest_point, :highest_point, :distance
attr_accessor :segments, :name, :gpx_file
# Initialize a track from a XML::Node, or, if no :element option is
# passed, initialize a blank Track object.
def initialize(opts = {})
@gpx_file = opts[:gpx_file]
@segments = []
@points = []
reset_meta_data
if(opts[:element])
trk_element = opts[:element]
@name = (trk_element.at("name").inner_text rescue "")
trk_element.search("trkseg").each do |seg_element|
seg = Segment.new(:element => seg_element, :track => self, :gpx_file => @gpx_file)
update_meta_data(seg)
@segments << seg
end
end
# Initialize a track from a XML::Node, or, if no :element option is
# passed, initialize a blank Track object.
def initialize(opts = {})
@gpx_file = opts[:gpx_file]
@segments = []
@points = []
reset_meta_data
if(opts[:element])
trk_element = opts[:element]
@name = (trk_element.at("name").inner_text rescue "")
trk_element.search("trkseg").each do |seg_element|
seg = Segment.new(:element => seg_element, :track => self, :gpx_file => @gpx_file)
update_meta_data(seg)
@segments << seg
end
end
end
# Append a segment to this track, updating its meta data along the way.
def append_segment(seg)
update_meta_data(seg)
@segments << seg
@points.concat(seg.points) unless seg.nil?
# Append a segment to this track, updating its meta data along the way.
def append_segment(seg)
update_meta_data(seg)
@segments << seg
@points.concat(seg.points) unless seg.nil?
end
# Returns true if the given time occurs within any of the segments of this track.
def contains_time?(time)
segments.each do |seg|
return true if seg.contains_time?(time)
end
return false
end
# Returns true if the given time occurs within any of the segments of this track.
def contains_time?(time)
segments.each do |seg|
return true if seg.contains_time?(time)
end
return false
# Finds the closest point (to "time") within this track. Useful for
# correlating things like pictures, video, and other events, if you are
# working with a timestamp.
def closest_point(time)
segment = segments.select { |s| s.contains_time?(time) }
segment.first
end
# Removes all points outside of a given area and updates the meta data.
# The "area" paremeter is usually a Bounds object.
def crop(area)
reset_meta_data
segments.each do |seg|
seg.crop(area)
update_meta_data(seg) unless seg.empty?
end
segments.delete_if { |seg| seg.empty? }
end
# Finds the closest point (to "time") within this track. Useful for
# correlating things like pictures, video, and other events, if you are
# working with a timestamp.
def closest_point(time)
segment = segments.select { |s| s.contains_time?(time) }
segment.first
# Deletes all points within a given area and updates the meta data.
def delete_area(area)
reset_meta_data
segments.each do |seg|
seg.delete_area(area)
update_meta_data(seg) unless seg.empty?
end
segments.delete_if { |seg| seg.empty? }
end
# Removes all points outside of a given area and updates the meta data.
# The "area" paremeter is usually a Bounds object.
def crop(area)
reset_meta_data
segments.each do |seg|
seg.crop(area)
update_meta_data(seg) unless seg.empty?
end
segments.delete_if { |seg| seg.empty? }
end
# Returns true if this track has no points in it. This should return
# true even when the track has empty segments.
def empty?
(points.nil? or points.size.zero?)
end
# Deletes all points within a given area and updates the meta data.
def delete_area(area)
reset_meta_data
segments.each do |seg|
seg.delete_area(area)
update_meta_data(seg) unless seg.empty?
end
segments.delete_if { |seg| seg.empty? }
end
# Prints out a friendly summary of this track (sans points). Useful for
# debugging and sanity checks.
# Returns true if this track has no points in it. This should return
# true even when the track has empty segments.
def empty?
(points.nil? or points.size.zero?)
end
def to_s
result = "Track \n"
result << "\tName: #{name}\n"
result << "\tSize: #{points.size} points\n"
result << "\tSegments: #{segments.size} \n"
result << "\tDistance: #{distance} km\n"
result << "\tLowest Point: #{lowest_point.elevation} \n"
result << "\tHighest Point: #{highest_point.elevation}\n "
result << "\tBounds: #{bounds.to_s}"
result
end
# Prints out a friendly summary of this track (sans points). Useful for
# debugging and sanity checks.
protected
def to_s
result = "Track \n"
result << "\tName: #{name}\n"
result << "\tSize: #{points.size} points\n"
result << "\tSegments: #{segments.size} \n"
result << "\tDistance: #{distance} km\n"
result << "\tLowest Point: #{lowest_point.elevation} \n"
result << "\tHighest Point: #{highest_point.elevation}\n "
result << "\tBounds: #{bounds.to_s}"
result
end
def update_meta_data(seg)
@lowest_point = seg.lowest_point if(@lowest_point.nil? or seg.lowest_point.elevation < @lowest_point.elevation)
@highest_point = seg.highest_point if(@highest_point.nil? or seg.highest_point.elevation > @highest_point.elevation)
@bounds.add(seg.bounds)
@distance += seg.distance
@points.concat(seg.points)
end
protected
def reset_meta_data
@bounds = Bounds.new
@highest_point = nil
@lowest_point = nil
@distance = 0.0
@points = []
end
def update_meta_data(seg)
@lowest_point = seg.lowest_point if(@lowest_point.nil? or seg.lowest_point.elevation < @lowest_point.elevation)
@highest_point = seg.highest_point if(@highest_point.nil? or seg.highest_point.elevation > @highest_point.elevation)
@bounds.add(seg.bounds)
@distance += seg.distance
@points.concat(seg.points)
end
def reset_meta_data
@bounds = Bounds.new
@highest_point = nil
@lowest_point = nil
@distance = 0.0
@points = []
end
end
end
end

22
lib/gpx/trackpoint.rb
View File

@ -21,15 +21,15 @@
# WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
#++
module GPX
# Basically the same as a point, the TrackPoint class is supposed to
# represent the points that are children of Segment elements. So, the only
# real difference is that TrackPoints hold a reference to their parent
# Segments.
class TrackPoint < Point
attr_accessor :segment
def initialize(opts = {})
super(opts)
@segment = opts[:segment]
end
end
# Basically the same as a point, the TrackPoint class is supposed to
# represent the points that are children of Segment elements. So, the only
# real difference is that TrackPoints hold a reference to their parent
# Segments.
class TrackPoint < Point
attr_accessor :segment
def initialize(opts = {})
super(opts)
@segment = opts[:segment]
end
end
end

2
lib/gpx/waypoint.rb
View File

@ -20,9 +20,7 @@
# OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION
# WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
#++
module GPX
# This class supports the concept of a waypoint. Beware that this class has
# not seen much use yet, since WalkingBoss does not use waypoints right now.
class Waypoint < Point