开云体育

XEphem can give you azimuth and elevation for the moon at any time and create a list of positions for intervals of your choosing easily. But to answer your initial question, just like the sun, the

Hi, I have not downloaded XEphem, but will do. I'm a Unix/Linux fan - in fact I still use Solaris as part of my business, but intend phasing that out, as Oracle have killed off Solaris. I run Ubuntu

I guess separate code is needed to enable mouse-zoom in the other solar system screens? Mercury, Venus, Mars, &c.

Hi, Brandon: Thanks for your additions to skyviewmenu.c ! Love that zoom. Bernie NASA/IRTF telescope opr.

On Mon, Sep 13, 2021 at 2:03 PM Elwood Downey <elwood.downey@...> wrote: They are complementary, not redundant. gsc goes to about visual magnitude > 15. That cutoff was made, in part, so it

wrote: I'll be careful when doing commits from mailing list patches to include the patch name in the commit message, and also a mention of whether the patch was contested or discussed — that should

Hi W dniu 06.10.2021 o?03:00, Lutz M?ndle pisze: This modification gives us gsc 2.4.2. - not gsc 2.3 (see http://gsss.stsci.edu/webservices/GSC2/WebForm.aspx) In gsc2.4.2 last field in data is

Am Mittwoch, 6. Oktober 2021, 12:51:53 CEST schrieb Brandon Rhodes: I just thought "let's do this properly". this is exactly where a pull request would be better than just some patch, to document

Wow! Thank you for all of these patches, Lutz. I think I should be able to apply them and commit each of them by hand for you with something like: git commit --author='Lutz M?ndle

Please submit those as pull requests on github. separate pull requests if possible. Cheers MH Am Mittwoch, 6. Oktober 2021, 03:00:27 CEST schrieb Lutz M?ndle:

Hi, here comes some patches to restore and extend functionality of XEphem. All patches are created against the version 4.1.0 and can applied with patch -p5 < <path to patchfile>/<patchfile> from

Thanks for letting us know that the build succeeded! I've updated the INSTALL file to mention that library: https://github.com/XEphem/XEphem/commit/b421f91a9b785f9f157f8eca5b8bd6ff5efd4832

wrote: Oh, you’ve already solved it! Good. My email reader, alas, is bad at threading (it's Gmail) and so the difference in title tossed your happy "SOLVED" email over into a little thread of its

Alas, I don't have Linux Mint! But I searched Google for: "linux mint" "openssl/ssl.h: No such file or directory" — since I often find the combination of operating system and (exact, hence the

... oh yes, I made a mistake, it is *libssl-dev* (also in ubuntu) and not openssl-dev. Sorry and best regards, Martin

Yes! libssl-dev did the trick. Thank you, Rick, Bernie

Thanks, Martin: The operating system says openssl is "built in" but since I am seeing those make errors with XEphem 4.1.0, I looked in the apt repositories for openssl-dev, and saw 13 choices. This

I had the same issue, and I did as Martin mentions… I installed libssl-dev and then 4.10 built successfully. I’m on Arch, but I think the library is the same for Mint. Clear skies! Rick

Hi Bernie, first, I had the same error on my Ubuntu Linux. Now openssl is included in the XEphem code to enable downloads via the https protocol, a good thing! You have to install the proper openssl

Hi Brandon or anyone: I am stumped by my initial attempt to install 4.1.0 on Linux Mint. It got the make error below, which confuses me because the 4.0.2 make runs fine. Can you give me any advice?