See index to the full list of these scripts at Other Scripts. This page only documents a sub-set which is not more fully documented elsewhere.
[This page should be split so that the obsolete stuff is recorded but doesn't get in the way.]
See the Expo server page for what javascript packages are used by some troggle pages (CaveView, jquery etc.).
In :expoweb:/noinfo/
This may be obsolete. It used to coordinate running essential updates but also definitely includes redundant stuff. It needs some serious attention.
It coordinates producing the 3d surveys used in the cave description pages, updates the area pages, runs the folk script, runs the QM list generation within each of the cave pages that needs it, runs svxtrace, and reports on everything using "bigbro" which we don't have any other reference to.
Today, troggle generates the .3d and .pos files, parses and loads the QM list and parses the include tree of the survex files.
Folk update process produces a webpage listing all expo participants and it also runs some validation checks on the input file /folk/folk.csv . Troggle also directly imports folk.csv so that it knows who everyone is, but errors during the importing are not as easy to see as validation errors printed when running the make-folklist.py script.
updatephotos (in the :loser: repo) uses the BINS package to generate photo albums. BINS uses the EXIF data (date, location if available) in the uploaded image files to produce a page showing the information available about the picture. All image meta-data are stored in XML files.
BINS is no longer maintained by its author so expo has taken on the responsibility for keeping it running. (Wookey is in the process of packaging it as a proper debian package).
How these are used once produced is documented in the the handbook
These are LaTeX files and the instructions for how to process them are in each .tex file. The protractors do not change but the others need a configuration file for all the cavers expected to attend expo.
The .tex files are in :expoweb:/documents/. There is a style file also there bierbook-style.sty which is used by both the bierbook and seshbook. Read the readme.txt file which explains which LaTeX packages you need. Build like this:
pdflatex.exe -synctex=1 -interaction=nonstopmode -shell-escape bierbook.tex
pdflatex.exe -synctex=1 -interaction=nonstopmode -shell-escape seshbook.tex
Due to the way LaTeX works out table column witdths, these commands may need to be run several times until a stable output is produced.
The design of these files is intended to confine all changes year to year to the names.txt and dates.txt files, thanks to LaTeX's capability to read an external file and iterate through line by line performing the same action for each name.
Packages needed (LaTeX) are:
geometry fancyhdr tikz booktabs tongtable multirow tocloft yfonts anyfontsize ifthenOn Debian/Ubuntu install:
sudo apt texlive-latex-extra
and run
make
Links to:
In :loser:/gpx/
Makes essentials.gpx - see GPS on expo. This requires the gpx2survex program. Get this from GitHub https://github.com/mshinwell/gps2survex;
Read the README file in :loser:/gpx/y.
Someone needs to document this and and make_svx.sh properly.
In :loser:/gpx/
Regenerates the surface tracks as survex files from GPS .gpx files.
Olly says [2022]: "you shouldn't need to mess around with undocumented scripts - since 2018, you can just do: survexport --entrances all.3d essentials.gpx"
But that does rather rely on all.3d being properly generated, which troggle does not currently do reliably and automatically.
Documented, by man survexport, survexport --help, and in the Survex manual on survexport.
[to be documented]
Unusually, this is in the :loser: repository, in :loser:/fixedpoints/scripts/convert_shx/
It runs ogr2ogr -f csv -lco GEOMETRY=AS_WKT outputfile inputfile and then extensively post-processes the shapefile output. It is written in OCAML. Therefore it must be Mark Shinwell's responsibility.
ogr2ogr is a file conversion utility. It seems to be being run to convert CSV files into something else. The "shx" part of the name implies a shapefile index format.
We suspect this is part of the production process for making essentials.gpx.
"cavestats" is compiled by noinfo/cavestats.build source code and is used by "create_dplong_table.py".
:loser:/docs/smklengths is a brief bash script that runs cavern on all the top-level cave svx files and extracts the total lengths:
cave length depth 32: 1973m 161m 40: 7154m 262m 41: 9611m 387m 78: 7847m 328m 87: 520m 289m 88: 1849m 201m 115: 6407m 741m 142: 645m 53m 143: 3382m 309m 144: 3263m 366m 158: 3061m 345m 216: 105m 27m 83: 493m 62m 107: 3788m 254m 136: 3461m 438m 161: 26284m 526m 204: 18593m 622m 258: 20736m 912m 264: 18265m 591m(data as of 12 Sept. 2022).
#!/bin/sh
echo "cave length depth"
for cave in 32 40 41 78 87 88 115 142 143 144 158 216 83 107 136 161 204 258 264
do
echo -n "$cave:"
cavern -o /tmp ../caves-1623/${cave}/${cave}.svx | grep -o "(.*m adjusted)\|Vertical range = [.[:digit:]]*m " | grep -o [.[:digit:]]*m | gawk '{ gsub(/m/,""); printf "%6.0fm", $1 }'
echo
done
In :expoweb:/1623/204/ and /1623/161/. It reads a cave-specific glossary.csv and produces the HTML files for caves 161 and 204:
which are indexes to passage names and locations in the very extensive cave descriptions for Kaninchenhohle and Steinbruckenhohle. We may need this again for Tunnocks/Balkonhohle.
Writes out legs and entrances in json format. In :loser:/fixedpts/ (along with make-fb-map.plwhich does Austrian coordinate transformations). Also in the :loser:fixedpts/scripts/convert_shx/ folder is a 135-line short script convert_shx.ml written in OCaml which constructs input to the ogr2ogr GIS feature file format conversion utility.
The documented workflow today does not appear to need this, but that might be a documentation fault. It might do a key job. [to be investigated]
This runs "cavern" (a commandline tool installed as part of survex) to produce a text (or HTML) report of the key statistics from the master svx file for a cave (the one that includes all the svx files for the individual passages). It is unclear who uses this or for what. It may be the script that generates the input data used by caves-tabular.html
This webpage caves-tabular.html uses a page-specifc JavaScript file TableSort.js which allows the user to resort the table of all the cave data by any of the columns by clicking on it [by Radost]. The exact source of the data in the table is undocumented, but presumably from cavern .3d file export at an unknown date. This may be that generated by summarizecave.sh .
In :expoweb:/noinfo/prospecting_guide_scripts/
These are now obsolete, replaced by the troggle code (
troggle/core/views/prospect.py) that generates
prospecting_guide on the fly (taking a couple of minutes each time).
[Disabled.
Bad links, incompatible image package use and very, very out of date.
]
In /scripts/noinfo/scripts/loser-caves1624-raw-data/ there is convert.py and split.sh which operate on Uebersicht_2011.svx doing conversions on a dataset generated from dataset generated from CaveRenderer. The documented workflow today does not appear to need this, but that might be a documentation fault. It might do a key job. [to be investigated]
Obsolete. Traced all the svx file dependencies via the *include statements. It produced a file used by makefile above. The troggle parser/survex.py code now (sinc 2020) produces an indented list of the current *include tree in a file in the /troggle/ folder whenever the survex files are imported by databaseReset.py.
Obsolete. Functions in wallets.py were integrated into troggle in July/August 2022.
Obsolete.
This function is now done by the troggle input parsers.
Obsolete.
See the history document which refers to CAVETAB2.CSV and make-indxal4.pl during the "script and spreadsheet" phase of the system development from the mid 1990s to the mid 2000s: website history