diff --git a/handbook/exposerver.html b/handbook/computing/exposerver.html similarity index 100% rename from handbook/exposerver.html rename to handbook/computing/exposerver.html diff --git a/handbook/getsurvex.html b/handbook/computing/getsurvex.html similarity index 100% rename from handbook/getsurvex.html rename to handbook/computing/getsurvex.html diff --git a/handbook/caveentry.html b/handbook/survey/caveentry.html similarity index 100% rename from handbook/caveentry.html rename to handbook/survey/caveentry.html diff --git a/handbook/survey/drawup.htm b/handbook/survey/drawup.htm index c9fc401ee..7566a450c 100644 --- a/handbook/survey/drawup.htm +++ b/handbook/survey/drawup.htm @@ -4,21 +4,99 @@
- -If you have not come to this page from the sequence starting at Starting a New Cave" then go and read that first. + +
+
After typing in all the data in
+ After typing in all the data in
survex format , run
-
-aven (the GUI interface to survex) and print out a centre-line plan.
+
+aven (the GUI interface to survex) and print out a centre-line plan.
+
+ OK if this is your first time doing this, you need to go through the
+"How to use survex" training procedure.
+
+ to be documented
+
+
+
+ to be documented See drawing up the sketches.
+ The files of your scanned and re-scanned sketches should be stored in the same folder
+as the scanned notes, i.e. (for wallet #19) you would put them in:
+
+/home/expo/expofiles/surveyscans/2018/2018#19/
+
+
+ to be documented
+ Tunnel only produces plan surveys, but they are very pretty.
+
+ The tunnel (or therion) files should NOT stored in the same folder as the scanned notes. They should
+be uploaded to the version control repository drawings,
+
+
+
+ This is the last thing to do - typically after all exploration has been finished for the summer.
+The rigging guide sections will have been written into the logbook, and the passage descriptions will
+have been written into the survex files, with more lyrical descriptions written into the logbook for each trip.
+ to be documented
+
+ Write a passage descriptions by copying and extending the descriptions
+given in all the component .svx files.
+ This should be detailed enough to be
+followed by someone in the cave who hasn't been there before, and should
+include all passage names, lengths of pitches and climbs, compass directions
+when this makes left/right/ahead clearer. If your passage is a connection
+it is worth while writing descriptions from both directions.
+
+ In
+written descriptions, underline passage names the first time they are
+mentioned, or when they are "defined".
+You will type this description, and pass it on to someone more nerdy who
+will file it in the right place. This will involve "creating a new cave" using the troggle system.
+ to be documented
+
+
+ Complementing the passage description in vertical bits is a Rigging
+Guide. This is usually easiest to do as a sketch, but include notes to
+ensure that all bolts can be found again and any deviations and natural belays recognised.
+
+
+ to be completed
+
+
+
+ Take the printed centre lines and redraw the survey round it, working from
the original sketches as if this was to be the final published survey. You
@@ -76,23 +154,9 @@ experience: it's now late April 2004, and the 204 survey is only just
approaching completion. This shows how easy it is for these things to go wrong.
The chief problems were a change of software and the fact that the Expo printer
broke down last summer, so a number of surveys never got drawn up. -->
-
Back to the previous page in this sequence Starting a new survex file".
+Running survex to create a centre-line
+Transcribing and re-scanning your sketches
+Using tunnel or therion for final survey production
+
+
+
+Guidebook description and final rigging guide
+
+OLD BIT
-
-
-
Now go the the next page in this sequence Creating a new rigging guide".
+