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-# Trackbook - Android Movement Recorder
-
+trkpt
+=====
-**Version 2.1.x ("See Emily Play")**
+This is a fork of [Trackbook](https://codeberg.org/y20k/trackbook) by y20k. Thank you y20k for this great project.
-Trackbook is a bare-bones app for recording your movements.
-Trackbook is great for hiking, vacationing, or working out.
-Once started, it traces your movements on a map.
-The map data is provided by [OpenStreetMap (OSM)](https://www.openstreetmap.org/).
+The goal of this fork is to make 24/7 recording easier. I want to be able to run trkpt nearly all of the time. The main differences between trkpt and Trackbook are:
-Trackbook is free software.
-It is published under the [MIT open-source license](https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT).
-Trackbook uses [osmdroid](https://github.com/osmdroid/osmdroid) to display the map, which is also free software published under the [Apache License](https://github.com/osmdroid/osmdroid/blob/master/LICENSE).
-Want to help? Please check out the notes in [CONTRIBUTE.md](https://github.com/y20k/trackbook/blob/master/CONTRIBUTE.md) first.
+1. trkpt stores points in an SQLite database instead of json files.
+ • Instead of storing the database in the app's private area (`/Android/data/...`), you can put the database in a folder that you sync to your PC with [Syncthing](https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.nutomic.syncthingandroid/).
-## Install Trackbook
-You can install it via Google Play and F-Droid - or you can go and grab the latest APK on [GitHub](https://github.com/y20k/trackbook/releases).
+2. trkpt does not store "tracks" as objects. Instead, tracks are rendered and exported on the fly by querying the database of trackpoints.
-[](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.y20k.trackbook)
-[](https://f-droid.org/packages/org.y20k.trackbook/)
+3. trkpt adds the feature of "homepoints". When you are near a homepoint, trackpoints are not recorded. You can put a homepoint at your house or other places where you spend lots of time, so that you don't get large clouds of useless trackpoints at those locations.
+ • Although Trackbook has a feature to omit points that are close together, natural GPS inaccuracy and drift is large enough to create points that are far apart, leading to clouds over time.
-## Good To Know
-
-### Start Recording via Quick Settings Tile
-
-
-You can start a recording without opening Trackbook.
-Just pull down the System's Quick Settings and tap on the "Start Recording" tile.
-You'll need to manually add Trackbook's Recording tile to Quick Settings first.
-You can find information on customizing Quick Settings [here](https://support.google.com/android/answer/9083864) and [here](https://www.xda-developers.com/get-custom-quick-settings-tiles/).
-
-### Save Recordings as GPX
-Recordings can be exported as GPX ([GPS Exchange Format](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPS_Exchange_Format)).
-Tap on the save button in the lower-right corner of a previously recorded track.
-
-### Copy GPX Files Manually
-Trackbook automatically generates GPX files for every recording.
-You can find them in the folder `/Android/data/org.y20k.trackbook/files/gpx/` on your device's storage.
-
-### How does Trackbook measure distance?
-Trackbook calculates the distance between markers and adds them up.
-
-### How does Trackbook measure altitude?
-Many devices have altitude sensors (of varying accuracy).
-Trackbook compares the altitude of each new marker with the previously stored altitude.
-The difference is added to either the uphill or downhill elevation value.
-
-### What does "accuracy threshold" mean?
-Every location fix that Trackbook receives is associated with an accuracy estimate.
-You can look up how Android defines accuracy in the [developer documentation](https://developer.android.com/reference/kotlin/android/location/Location.html#getaccuracy).
-`Accuracy Threshold` is the value from which location fixes are rejected.
-It can be adjusted in Trackbook's settings.
-You can increase the value if your recordings tend to be incomplete.
-Trackbook will then also record less accurate location fixes.
-
-## Where are my old recordings?
-The F-Droid version of Trackbook features an auto-importer for old recordings.
-Sadly I was not able to implement the auto-importer for the Play Store version of Trackbook due to SDK requirements / restrictions.
-That is partly my fault and I am very sorry.
-There is a (quite complicated) solution to get back your old recordings.
-Please head over to the [Wiki](https://github.com/y20k/trackbook/wiki) to find out how.
-
-## A word on privacy
-Trackbook begins to store location data on a device as soon as a user presses the record button.
-Those recordings are stored in the directory `/Android/data/org.y20k.trackbook/files/`.
-They never leave the device.
-There is no web-service backing Trackbook.
-
-Trackbook does not use Google Play Services to get its location data.
-It will, however, try to use data from the [NETWORK_PROVIDER](https://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/LocationManager#NETWORK_PROVIDER) on your device to augment the location data it received via GPS.
-The NETWORK_PROVIDER is a system-wide service that Trackbook has no control over.
-This service will usually query an online database for the location of cell towers or Wi-Fi access points a device can see.
-You can prevent those kinds of requests on your device if you set the location preferences system-wide to `Device Only`.
-Additionally, Trackbook offers a `Restrict to GPS` setting that deactivates the NETWORK_PROVIDER just within the app.
-
-## Screenshots (v2.0)
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+4. trkpt removes the feature of "starring" waypoints. I recommend using [OsmAnd](https://f-droid.org/en/packages/net.osmand.plus/) to store your favorite places.