Collapse AllĬollapses the tree to show just the files. View Menu Expand to LevelĮxpands the tree to the selected level. The setting to not send to Google Earth is in the dialog. Note that you can use this menu item to just save the KML file also. There will be a dialog with all the KML options so that you can change them first. There is also a KML on the toolbar to do this. Send to Google EarthĬonverts the checked (not selected) files to KML and sends them to Google Earth. You can easily edit the text files outside of GpxViewer. This option opens a file set and adds the files to the tree. Blank lines and lines starting with # are ignored. Open File SetĪ saved file set is a text file with a list of file names and, by default, the extension. The Save item in the toolbar also does this. The Open item in the toolbar also does this. (Same as Send to Google Earth on the File menu.) File Menu Open GPX / TCX Fileīrings up a file dialog to open GP or TCX files. KML Sends the checked file to Google Earth. Remove All Removes all items from the tree. (Multiple items of different types may be selected.) Remove Removes selected items from the tree. Paste (Same as Paste on the Context menu.) (Same as Save Selected Files on the File menu.) (Same as Open GPX / TCX on the File menu.) The tool bar icons are, in the order seen in the screen shot above: This is a screen shot of the GPX Viewer interface. The interface has menus, a toolbar, and the tree view of the files. There is a menu with a number of GPX and TCX utilities, which is independent of the loaded files.Īcknowledgements are at the end of the page. You can also read Training Center Database (TCX) files, but they will be converted to GPX internally. Extensions, such as Garmin's TrackPointExtensionv2, that give heart rate and cadence are supported. Most operations operate on selected elements, but the checkboxes are used for sending to Google Earth.Ĭurrently only GPX 1.1 is supported. You can edit by using Cut, Copy, and Paste on the elements of the tree, and you can also edit the XML directly for each element.Įlements in the tree can be both checked and selected. You can send selected files to Google Earth to view the tracks, waypoints, and routes there. You can expand the tree to see the tracks, waypoints, and routes, and further to see their sub-elements. You can open multiple files, which will be shown in a tree view. If (x > img.width - lens.GPX Viewer allows you to examine and edit GPS Exchange Format (GPX) files through a graphical user interface. Img.addEventListener("touchmove", moveLens) Lens.addEventListener("touchmove", moveLens) Img.addEventListener("mousemove", moveLens) Lens.addEventListener("mousemove", moveLens) = (img.width * cx) + "px " + (img.height * cy) + "px" Lens = document.querySelector(".img-zoom-lens") Ĭx = result.offsetWidth / lens.offsetWidth Ĭy = result.offsetHeight / lens.offsetHeight Result = document.getElementById("my-result") Window.addEventListener("load", imageZoom("my-image")) Var posY = event.offsetY ? (event.offsetY) : event.pageY - img.offsetTop Į = (-posX * 4) + "px " + (-posY * 4) + "px" Var posX = event.offsetX ? (event.offsetX) : event.pageX - img.offsetLeft Var img = document.getElementById("imgZoom") Var y = event.clientY // Get the vertical coordinate Var x = event.clientX // Get the horizontal coordinate Var element = document.getElementById("overlay") I'm not sure why the code isn't working on my work computer, though it's probable because it's a Macintosh OSX version 10.6.8. I've not tested it on my personal computer.Įdit: The code is working on my Surface Pro 3, though it does follow the mouse off of the image (which is temporary and something random I grabbed). Currently though it's decided not to, at least on my work computer. It was flickering as it moved, but it was working. Note: I originally had it so that the gray box was following my mouse at relative center. You can find my code here, but I'll also post the code below, as that link is bound to have changing code since it uses procedural saving. I've got HTML and CSS script, and because we don't actually have an IDE here I'm doing this on codecademy's project section, otherwise I'd have to program this completely live. I'm basically asking for the harder answer, and I apologize for that in advance. I'm not using Jquery- I cannot install it or any plugins to the website via my employer's request. I'm currently at a loss for how to proceed, though I am aware that I will require two images- one in the "zoomed in" size and one in the "zoomed out" size. The goal is to create a function similar to Amazon's zoom in on mouseover for products with small images. I've looked for this everywhere for weeks, and I simply cannot find something to tell me what I'm doing wrong or how to even proceed.
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