Locked Move Settins, Logs to New Linux Mint Machine #adiFiles #linux


SignalScout
 

I'd like to carry over as many settings as possible, and of course I want my log for worked stations, etc. I have already dropped my log.adi file on a USB stick, as well as all.txt. I can place them in the share folder on the new machine.

What can I do to carry over my settings for the radio, etc?

What else should be checked? PulseAudio settings? I suppose my IC-7300 might be different in the dev folder.

Thanks in advance.


Pietro Molina
 

Your settings are in the file
c:\user\<yourUserName>\appData\local\WSJT-X\WSJT-X.ini
copy this file, too and then you have to check for audio and radio setup
(com and devices could change)

pietro I2OIM

Il giorno sab 18 mar 2023 alle ore 23:21 SignalScout via groups.io <steveo=
murena.io@groups.io> ha scritto:

I'd like to carry over as many settings as possible, and of course I want
my log for worked stations, etc. I have already dropped my log.adi file on
a USB stick, as well as all.txt. I can place them in the share folder on
the new machine.

What can I do to carry over my settings for the radio, etc?

What else should be checked? PulseAudio settings? I suppose my IC-7300
might be different in the dev folder.

Thanks in advance.






Chuck Gelm
 

On 3/18/23 16:28, SignalScout via groups.io wrote:
I suppose my IC-7300 might be different in the dev folder.
With Linux, my IC-7100 and IC-7300, when connected, are set to always be:
/dev/ttyUSB71A
/dev/ttyUSB71B
/dev/ttyUSB73

This way it does not matter into which USB port or which radio is connected.
See man udevadm

73, Chuck


SignalScout
 

Think you, Pietro. Unfortunatley no C drive or COM ports here, hihi.

73


SignalScout
 

On Sun, Mar 19, 2023 at 07:55 AM, Chuck Gelm wrote:


man udevadm
That seems like an orderly approach. That has not been my Linux philosophy until now. It might save some frustration!


Chuck Gelm
 

On 3/19/23 13:37, SignalScout via groups.io wrote:
On Sun, Mar 19, 2023 at 07:55 AM, Chuck Gelm wrote:

man udevadm
That seems like an orderly approach. That has not been my Linux philosophy until now. It might save some frustration!
pi@nc8q-bpq:~ $ cat /etc/udev/rules.d/10-usb-serial.rules
SUBSYSTEM=="tty", ATTRS{serial}=="IC-7100 02013269 A", SYMLINK+="ttyUSB71A"
SUBSYSTEM=="tty", ATTRS{serial}=="IC-7100 02013269 B", SYMLINK+="ttyUSB71B"
SUBSYSTEM=="tty", ATTRS{serial}=="IC-7300 02025274", SYMLINK+="ttyUSB73"
pi@nc8q-bpq:~ $

It is likely that your serial numbers will be different.

YMMV, Chuck