Rig-Remote is a tool that tries to provide some additional features to existing SDR software or rigs. Rig-Remote relies on the RigCTL protocol over TCP/IP (telnet). Rig-Remote connects to a receiver (SDR or "real" rig with rigctld) using Telnet protocol. It sends RigCTL commands for performing remote control of the receiver. If your rig is able to understand RigCTL commands, then you can control it with Rig-remote.
Some sample feature Rig-remote provides are:
Check the wiki for more information on how Rig-remote works, there is a [user guide] (https://github.com/Marzona/rig-remote/wiki/User-Manual) too.
Check the issues and milestones to see what's we are working on.
Feel free to create issues for bugs, feature request or to provide us suggestions, I'll classify them accordingly.
Do you want to work on this software? YAY! You're more than welcome! In the wiki there is the link to the mailing list, subscribe and ping, there is a lot of work for everybody!
For some reason I realized only now that the path for the configuration folder was mispelled, from this release it is .rig-remote and not .rig_remote. mv ~.rig_remote ~.rig-remote should do the trick. Sorry for that.
Configuration format upgrade has happened... but "config_checker to the rescue" has happened too! The previous configuration file format was too weak and simple. The new one follows the standard of ini files. It has sections that makes it simple to edit manually.
TODOs/desired enhancements are listed in the issues section. If you find any problem feel free to create an issue, the issue will be addressed as soon as possible.
You just need to download and run rig-remote.py
.
For instance, using Linux / Mac OS X, you may do:
$ git clone https://github.com/marzona/rig-remote.git
$ cd rig-remote
$ ./rig-remote.py
If you are using Windows you just need to double-click the
rig-remote.py
file (as the .py
file type is most likely already
bound with python
executable). If you want to get rid of the anoying
command-line that is always running in background you may rename
rig-remote.py
to rig-remote.pyw
and Windows will use the pythonw
executable instead (which does not need the command-line).
The file rig-bookmarks.csv
consists of a standard comma-separated
values file. For reference, the following wiki page provides a quick
description of the format
on the wiki.