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make /1623 absolute not relative - on the way to fixing cave URLs

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Philip Sargent
2024-12-16 22:24:53 +00:00
parent 38926af89a
commit f020d3a51a
57 changed files with 336 additions and 336 deletions
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2
handbook/archivedphoto.html
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@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ also here courtesy of video of postcard-sized prints.</p>
photos will make it to the web site quickly, without having to wait
to make up a set of 100 for a Photo-CD :-) Experience has also shown that
the final results are somewhat better as we have more control at the
scanning stage. See the <a href="../1623/161/pixlw.htm">Lost World</a>
scanning stage. See the <a href="/1623/161/pixlw.htm">Lost World</a>
virtual tour.</p>
<p>Since the above paragraphs were written, there has been a vast increase in

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handbook/bcamps.html
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@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Staud'nwirt</a>, by the road to Grundlsee. Here <a href="http://s451585858.websi
made us very welcome for many years, and have provided us with many luxuries
including some office space in 1984 and use of the "Potato Hut" ever since,
which has sported a fridge for cold beer since 1995! So vital is this to expo
morale that <a href="../1623/161/fbland.htm#ealgor">some passage</a> has been
morale that <a href="/1623/161/fbland.htm#ealgor">some passage</a> has been
named after it.</p>
<table class="imgtable">

6
handbook/cockup.htm
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@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ Allegedly this number was changed to 87A or 87B, but in fact this is not the
case and this number needs to be removed. [In 2018 the number has faded so badly that you can only just see that it once said "88".]</td></tr>
<tr><td>106</td><td>This was a number which we were entitled to use, and
which we applied to <a href="../1623/76/76.htm">Eislufth&ouml;hle</a>,
which we applied to <a href="/1623/76/76.htm">Eislufth&ouml;hle</a>,
an early significant find. However, the cave was written up in a
non-CUCC publication which went to the Austrians, who allocated this cave
their own number (76) since our number wasn't mentioned. This makes a lot of
@@ -55,14 +55,14 @@ confusing, but the net result is that 106 is probably not our number anymore. We
believe that the Austrians have not reused it, and in fact it appears they
still refer to Eislufth&ouml;hle as 106 in places.</td></tr>
<tr><td><a href="../1623/141.htm">141</a>,<a href="../1623/142.htm">142</a></td>
<tr><td><a href="/1623/141.htm">141</a>,<a href="/1623/142.htm">142</a></td>
<td>These were incorrectly labelled 131 and 132 (respectively) in paint. 142 has since been corrected, but it seems 141 may still be marked 131.</td></tr>
<tr><td><a href="/cave/1623-114">114</a>
</td><td>This cave was completely missing! (found in 1980, but no
record was published - the logbook is missing). Identified as being same as cave found in 2018 and explored to 20m conclusion in 2019.</td></tr>
<tr><td>185</td><td>Apart from <a name="x185" href="../1623/185/185.html">2
<tr><td>185</td><td>Apart from <a name="x185" href="/1623/185/185.html">2
Year Gestation H&ouml;hle</a> (on the col en route to 161a) which is
correctly numbered 185, there may have been <b>two</b> other caves erroneously
numbered "185". One of these is really 186, whose marking was corrected

2
handbook/fester.html
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@@ -219,7 +219,7 @@ with the advantage of Schlagobers to appeal to the calorifically-challenged.</dd
<hr>
<dt><b><a id="mihs">Mohr-im-Hemd</a></b>
</dt><dd>No, not the <a href="../1623/161/offffr.htm#mihemd">passage</a> in
</dt><dd>No, not the <a href="/1623/161/offffr.htm#mihemd">passage</a> in
Kaninchenh&ouml;hle, but the death-by-chocolate pudding which it was named
after. The first challenge is to persuade the other attendees at the expo
dinner to pay for the game if you win. The second challenge is to eat ten of

2
handbook/l/bosch.html
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@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ drill, so must be securely wedged in place using feet and/or the rope. Since
it was given to CUCC in <a href="../../years/1990/sponsr.htm">Sponsorship</a>
in 1990, the power drill has proved particularly useful on pitches where many
rebelays are needed, and especially on bolted climbs or traverses such as "<a
href="../../1623/161/l/3wisea.htm">Three Wise Men</a>". The drill was in
href="..//1623/161/l/3wisea.htm">Three Wise Men</a>". The drill was in
such demand for this type of rigging that a second one was bought (and a third
may be borrowed...), and a number of members of the club have invested in
drills for their own use [1990].</p>

10
handbook/look4.htm
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@@ -39,14 +39,14 @@ but just a few of them lead to really significant finds! Much of the
exploration now is beyond the Steinbr&uuml;cken bivvy in the area known as
<a href="../guidebook/remote.html">the far plateau</a></p>
<p><b>Shaft bashing:</b>&nbsp;<a href="../1623/others/l/lrh0.htm">
<img src="../1623/others/t/lrh0.jpg" class="icon" width="143" height="173"
<p><b>Shaft bashing:</b>&nbsp;<a href="/1623/others/l/lrh0.htm">
<img src="/1623/others/t/lrh0.jpg" class="icon" width="143" height="173"
alt="Lost Rucksack Hole 0" /></a>&nbsp;
<a href="../1623/others/l/lrh.htm"><img src="../1623/others/t/lrh.jpg"
<a href="/1623/others/l/lrh.htm"><img src="/1623/others/t/lrh.jpg"
class="icon" width="123" height="169"
alt="Lost Rucksack Hole" /></a>&nbsp;
<b>Bolt placing:</b>&nbsp;<a href="../1623/others/l/lrh1.htm"> <img
src="../1623/others/t/lrh1.jpg" class="icon" width="143" height="170"
<b>Bolt placing:</b>&nbsp;<a href="/1623/others/l/lrh1.htm"> <img
src="/1623/others/t/lrh1.jpg" class="icon" width="143" height="170"
alt="Lost Rucksack Hole 1" /></a></p>
<p class="caption">(Typical shaft bashing, often easiest on ladders: Adam Cooper
near Top Camp in 1993. Bolt placing usually easier on rope, but still in

6
handbook/primer.html
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@@ -175,14 +175,14 @@ get an idea of what expo will be trying to achieve, there is a "<a
href="../years/2018/index.html">mission statement</a>" for the current year. And
to see how much potential there is, a glance at a recent <span
lang="de">Steinbr&uuml;ckenh&ouml;hle</span> <a
href="../1623/204/qm.html">Question Mark list</a> is a revelation. Leads are
href="/1623/204/qm.html">Question Mark list</a> is a revelation. Leads are
numbered by year, with the oldest first. Following links from any of these
leads will get you into the relevant section of the <a
href="../1623/204/204.html">cave description</a>, which gives an idea of the
href="/1623/204/204.html">cave description</a>, which gives an idea of the
sort of caving.</p>
<p>For the ambitious, there is a complete description of <a
href="../1623/161/161.html"><span lang="de-at">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</span></a>,
href="/1623/161/161.html"><span lang="de-at">Kaninchenh&ouml;hle</span></a>,
which absorbed almost all of CUCC's expedition effort from 1989 to 1999 and now
forms the largest single component of the <span
lang="de-at">Schwarzmooskogel</span> system. The description runs to about 90 A4

8
handbook/rescue.htm
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@@ -807,9 +807,9 @@ the pulley and jammer together using a krab; then anchor the pulley jammer
by passing a maillon through the krab.</p>
<div style="text-align: center">
<a href="../1623/161/l/rl89a.htm"><img
<a href="/1623/161/l/rl89a.htm"><img
alt="Austrian CRO hand winch in operation at 161"
src="../1623/161/t/rl89a.jpg" width="123" height="181" /></a>
src="/1623/161/t/rl89a.jpg" width="123" height="181" /></a>
<p class="caption">Rigging for stretcher vertical lift</p>
</div>
@@ -826,9 +826,9 @@ essential to avoid pulling the rescuee into danger or where he cannot be
manoeuvred. Necks have been broken this way!</p>
<div style="text-align: center">
<a href="../1623/161/l/rwinch.htm"><img
<a href="/1623/161/l/rwinch.htm"><img
alt="Austrian CRO hand winch in operation at 161"
src="../1623/161/t/rwinch.jpg" width="123" height="181" /></a>
src="/1623/161/t/rwinch.jpg" width="123" height="181" /></a>
<p class="caption">Austrian CRO hand winch in operation at 161</p>
</div>

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handbook/rig/boltin.html
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@@ -28,8 +28,8 @@ surface.</p>
<h2>Hand spits</h2>
<div class="onleft" style="clear: left"> <a
href="../../1623/161/l/boltin.htm"><img alt="(36k image)"
src="../../1623/161/t/boltin.jpg" width="113" height="152" /></a></br><span
href="..//1623/161/l/boltin.htm"><img alt="(36k image)"
src="..//1623/161/t/boltin.jpg" width="113" height="152" /></a></br><span
class="caption">Bolting by Hand</br>(click to enlarge)</span> </div>
<p>Old-style hand-drilled spits are self-drilling; the spit sleeve functions
both as a drill bit and as an anchor. Screw it firmly onto the driver and tap

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handbook/tcamps.html
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@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ exploratory purposes.</p>
<p>CUCC's first high camp was set up in 1977, on a site identified on the first
visit in 1976. This was on an area of pasture above a small limestone scar from
<a href="../1623/l/tc1977.htm"><span lang="de-at">Br&auml;uning Alm</span></a>. At
<a href="/1623/l/tc1977.htm"><span lang="de-at">Br&auml;uning Alm</span></a>. At
the time, the springs in the valley here were the only reliable water supply we
had discovered. There were caves nearby, as well as ones on the plateau to
explore, so the site proved very pleasant, until washed out in one (of many)
@@ -171,10 +171,10 @@ and the place is now very civilised indeed.
See the <a href="bivirig.html">bivvy rigging guide</a> for tarp erection details.</p>
<div class="centre">
<a href="../1623/204/bivvy.html">
<a href="/1623/204/bivvy.html">
<img src="../tinypix/204bivy.jpg" width="233" height="168"
alt="204 bivvy" /></a>
<a href="../1623/others/l/nasev2.htm"><img src="../1623/others/t/nasev2.jpg"
<a href="/1623/others/l/nasev2.htm"><img src="/1623/others/t/nasev2.jpg"
height="168" alt="Clearer View from Br&auml;ning Nase" /></a>
<a href="i/shovelling-snow.jpg"><img src="t/shovelling-snow.jpg"
@@ -185,13 +185,13 @@ height="168" alt="Full of snow in 2019" /></a>
<h3>76 Eislufth&ouml;hle bivvy</h3>
<p>In 2004-2007, the 76 <a href="../1623/76/76.html">Eislufth&ouml;hle</a>
<p>In 2004-2007, the 76 <a href="/1623/76/76.html">Eislufth&ouml;hle</a>
re-exploration project necessitated a camp close to the 76 entrance. A bivouac
was established in a convenient rock shelter nearby. This was also
used in 2012,13,15,16. Camping on the nearby grassy bit, which has
room for 2 small tents is a lot warmer than staying in the bivi cave.</p>
<div class="centre"><a href="../1623/others/l/76bivvyvw.html">
<div class="centre"><a href="/1623/others/l/76bivvyvw.html">
<img src="../tinypix/76bivvy.jpg" /></a></div>
<h3><a id="id2017camp">2017</a> Organh&ouml;hle Camp</h3>

16
handbook/troggle/scriptsqms.html
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@@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ These URL recognisers work:
<li>/cave/&lt;caveslug&gt;-&lt;year&gt;&lt;qm_id&gt; e.g. <a href="/cave/qms/1623-161/1997-1C">/cave/qms/1623-161/1997-1C</a>
</ul>
<p>Note that the hand-edited <var>qm.csv</var> for Balkonhohle was apparently abandoned unfinished as we transitioned to putting the QMs in the survex files instead. It contains QMs from 2014 and 2016:<br />
<a href="../../1623/264/qm.csv" download>/1623/264/qm.csv</a> - unused <br/>
<a href="..//1623/264/qm.csv" download>/1623/264/qm.csv</a> - unused <br/>
<h2>QM archeology</h2>
@@ -120,10 +120,10 @@ Django Admin control panel for manipulating QMs. It is not live as media/js/ is
<p>This is a perl script dating from November 2004.
<p>it takes a <em>hand-edited</em> CSV file name as the program's argument and generates an HTML page listing all the QMs.
<p><a href="../../1623/258/tablize-qms.pl" download>Varient copies of it</a> (they are all slightly different) live in the three cave file folders in <em>:expoweb:/1623/</em>, in <em>258/, 234/</em>, and <em> 204/</em> . These generated html files are live pages in the cave descriptions: <br />
<a href="../../1623/258/qm.html">/1623/258/qm.html</a><br />
<a href="../../1623/234/qm.html">/1623/234/qm.html</a><br />
<a href="../../1623/204/qm.html">/1623/204/qm.html</a><br />
<p><a href="..//1623/258/tablize-qms.pl" download>Varient copies of it</a> (they are all slightly different) live in the three cave file folders in <em>:expoweb:/1623/</em>, in <em>258/, 234/</em>, and <em> 204/</em> . These generated html files are live pages in the cave descriptions: <br />
<a href="..//1623/258/qm.html">/1623/258/qm.html</a><br />
<a href="..//1623/234/qm.html">/1623/234/qm.html</a><br />
<a href="..//1623/204/qm.html">/1623/204/qm.html</a><br />
<p>Note that the <var>qms.csv</var> file file used as input by this script is an <em>entirely different format and table structure</em> from the <var>qms.csv</var> file produced by <a href="#svx2qm">svx2qm.py</a>.
<p>And in fact the formats of these 3 qm.csv files are <em>not the same</em> (These are the
@@ -145,9 +145,9 @@ Fields in 264/qm.csv are:
</span></pre></code>
<p>There are also three versions of the QM list for cave 161 (Kaninchenhohle) apparently produced by this method but hand-edited:<br />
<a href="../../1623/161/qmaven.htm">/1623/161/qmaven.htm</a> 1996 version<br />
<a href="../../1623/161/qmtodo.htm">/1623/161/qmtodo.htm</a> 1998 version<br />
<a href="../../1623/161/qmdone.htm">/1623/161/qmdone.htm</a> 1999 (incomplete) version
<a href="..//1623/161/qmaven.htm">/1623/161/qmaven.htm</a> 1996 version<br />
<a href="..//1623/161/qmtodo.htm">/1623/161/qmtodo.htm</a> 1998 version<br />
<a href="..//1623/161/qmdone.htm">/1623/161/qmdone.htm</a> 1999 (incomplete) version
</p>
<p>In the /1623/204/ folder there is a script <em>qmreader.pl</em> which apparently does the inverse of
<em>tablize-qms.pl</em>: it transforms a QMs' HTML file into a CSV file.