Importing
From Geoqo
Contents |
Using the GUI
Simply click on the "Import" button and select the file you want to import into your geoqo database.
Using the command line
To import your waypoints into geoqo, just call it with the -i switch. It auto-recognizes a number of file types (.gpx being the most important).
geoqo -i myfile.gpx
If you have a .zip file from a recent pocket query, don't even bother extracting it first. geoqo can open it and pull out the contents for you:
geoqo -i myfile.zip
Your data will be stored in sets within geoqo. You can refer to that data later based on the set name (which will be based on the pocket query name). If your pocket query was named "somewhere" then you'll have a set of waypoints in your geoqo database named "import:somewhere" automatically for you. See the searching documentation for how to refer to these sets when searching through your database.
Extra feature: comparing against your last pocket query
Finally, if you want to see the difference from the last time you imported a .gpx file the diff "modify" module will compare the results for you:
geoqo -i myfile.gpx+diff:out=myhtmlfile.html
This tells geoqo to import the myfile.gpx file, then run the "diff" module on the results and put the output into "myhtmlfile.html". You can then open the "myhtmlfile.html" in your browser and it'll show you a nicely formatted set of changes between the previous import and you current one.
General
Graphical User Interface (GUI)
- Getting Started:
- Preparing to go geocaching:
- Returning Home:
- Marking Caches as Found
- Rating and Tagging your found caches
- Advanced Graphical User Interface (GUI) Topics
Command Line Tutorial
- Importing your waypoints
- Searching through you waypoints
- Displaying your waypoints
- Exporting your waypoints
Advanced Topics
Advanced GeoQO Features
- Advanced ways of Generating Cache Density Plots
- How to find good geocaches
Writing code for GeoQO
- Writing Scripts
- Writing Plugins
- Breakdown of the KML Plugin (one of the most advanced export plugins)
Tips and Tricks
- Saved Specifications: Using saved specification strings
- Differences since last import: find all the differences in a pocket-query (or whatever) since your last import
- Multiple Top10 Analysis: analyze your search results for breakdown in information
- Scripting Examples for Mulitple Top10 Outputs
- Using SQLite to do your own analysis
