CLI tools for tracking your Sailaway voyages, or connecting them to external charting/routing applications via NMEA.
Queries the Sailaway servers for information on your boats, and logs their position and other relevant information to a locally-stored log.
You can:
- browse your logbooks
- plot your boats' position using OpenSeaMap or EarthWindMap
- send NMEA sentences from one boat to an external charting application like qtVlm or OpenCPN, via a TCP server.
While running, the application will automatically update every 10 minutes.
usage: haddock [<port number>]
OPTIONAL: <port number> specifies the port number for the NMEA TCP server (11010 by default).
The NMEA server only. Select one of your boats to start a TCP server and send NMEA sentences to an external charting application. (The server will also continue to update your logbooks in the background.)
usage: nmea [<port number>] [<boat number>]
OPTIONAL: <port number> specifies the port number for the NMEA TCP server (11010 by default).
OPTIONAL: <boat number> specifies the boat number for which to immediately launch a NMEA server.
logmgr
Manage your locally-stored sailing logbooks. You can delete entries for any defunct boats, or wipe the logs entirely.
-
Download the latest release of Haddock, and unzip it to a directory of your choice, e.g.
~/haddock
. -
Log into your Sailaway account and copy the URL below the line that reads "API access to all sailing related parameters of your boats."
- From the command line, change to your Haddock directory and run
install
. When prompted, paste your Sailaway API URL into the terminal window, and press return. It should look something like this:
~/haddock $ ./install
Installing haddock...
Paste your Sailaway API URL here, then press return:
http://srv.sailaway.world/cgi-bin/sailaway/APIBoatInfo.pl?usrnr=69669&key=ZSDDSJBVNSDNNOTMYKEYDONTUSEME
Done! Run "haddock" to begin.
(Don't worry—if you mess it up, you can always run install
again to start over.)
- Haddock has been successfully installed! You can run
haddock
ornmea
to get started.
- U.S. Department of State Office of the Geographer - World Water Body Limits Data Set