[Xastir] How to decipher the Packet Data Received box?

[Tom Russo]

On Thu, May 06, 2010 at 09:08:46PM -0500, we recorded a bogon-computron collision of the <n.heyen at comcast.net> flavor, containing:
> Thanks! Funny how much sense it makes after someone explains it to you... 
> :-)
> 
> I'm assuming that if I transmitted RF it would be a 1:TX? I'm still trying
> to tell if I'm ever sending RF packets.

Yep.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: xastir-bounces at lists.xastir.org
> [mailto:xastir-bounces at lists.xastir.org] On Behalf Of Tom Russo
> Sent: Wednesday, May 05, 2010 12:16 AM
> To: Xastir - APRS client software discussion
> Subject: Re: [Xastir] How to decipher the Packet Data Received box?
> 
> On Tue, May 04, 2010 at 06:50:55PM -0500, we recorded a bogon-computron
> collision of the <n.heyen at comcast.net> flavor, containing:
> > Just a quick question that I have to ask. When in the View -> Incoming
> Data
> > (Packet Data Received) dialog box, what do the initial codes mean?
> > 
> > 0:NET
> 
> This denotes that the line is incoming data from the network on interface 0.
> 
> > 1:TNC
> 
> Incoming data from a TNC on interface 1.
> 
> > 0:TX
> 
> Transmit on interface 0.  (Which in this case is network server as indicated
> by the receive line above)
> 
> 
> The thing before the colon is an interface number, as defined in your 
> interface control dialog ("Device 0", "Device 1" etc.)  The thing after
> the colon is the type of interface (TNC or NET) or "TX" for outgoing data.
> That's all there is to it.
> 
> -- 
> Tom Russo    KM5VY   SAR502   DM64ux          http://www.swcp.com/~russo/
> Tijeras, NM  QRPL#1592 K2#398  SOC#236
> http://kevan.org/brain.cgi?DDTNM
>  "It is better to live on your feet than to die with your knees."
>   -- Mil Millington on running, in Instructions for Living Someone Else's
> Life
> 
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-- 
Tom Russo    KM5VY   SAR502   DM64ux          http://www.swcp.com/~russo/
Tijeras, NM  QRPL#1592 K2#398  SOC#236        http://kevan.org/brain.cgi?DDTNM
 "It is better to live on your feet than to die with your knees."
  -- Mil Millington on running, in Instructions for Living Someone Else's Life