= coverage_p = ||Category N/A||Version 3.0|| Generates global coverage of what images exist. You specify what the resolution limit for images to show [in km]. This will ignore tucked (!) or removed (#) images. It can use [[PICTLIST.TXT]] for all images or [[coverage_p.in]] for a subset of images. This takes an hour or more to run, most of it was between the two questions it asks you. I suggest that you use a script to run the command. === Input - files === * [[PICTLIST.TXT]] (default if you tell it to Use All Images) * [[coverage_p.in]] (if you tell it not to use all images, it will use this file) (needs to be the same format as PICTLIST.TXT) === Input - stdin === * Resolution in km. What is the worst resolution image you want displayed. * Do you want to use all images (y/n). If you type 'y' (case sensitive), then it will use [[PICTLIST.TXT]], otherwise [[coverage_p.in]] * NOTE. It takes about an hour to initialize the program. Thus, you will tell it the resolution then have to wait an hour before it asks you "Use All Images". Example {{{ coverage_p .0004 y }}} === Output === * coverage_p.pgm - a global map showing all of the image's footprints {{attachment:coverage_p.jpg}} ---------- CategoryPrograms