Using TerraGear: Difference between revisions

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m (→‎Using TerraGear: Enhancements to distinguish the process between Linux and Windows)
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From now on, we'll assume you are using SRTM-3 data. Unless otherwise noted, the process for SRTM-1 is identical.
From now on, we'll assume you are using SRTM-3 data. Unless otherwise noted, the process for SRTM-1 is identical.


You can download the appropriate data from http://dds.cr.usgs.gov/srtm/version2_1/. You want all .hgt.zip files covering your region of interest. Depending on the size of your scenery, there may be quite a few. Download them to <tt>data/SRTM-30/</tt> in your base directory. (The reason why the directories are called SRTM-30 is because genapts will look for a few known, hardcoded directories in it's working directory. SRTM-30 is one of them and this is the least confusing in that list.)
You can download the appropriate data from http://dds.cr.usgs.gov/srtm/version2_1/. You want all .hgt.zip files covering your region of interest. Depending on the size of your scenery, there may be quite a few. Download them to <tt>data/SRTM-1/</tt>(or SRTM-3/SRTM-30 depending on the type you downloaded) in your base directory. (Genapts looks for a few known, hardcoded elevation data directories in it's working directory. SRTM-30 is one of them and this is the least confusing in that list. Note: W.E.F. 31st July 2010, the genapts tool now alos looks for SRTM-1/SRTM-3 directories. If you are using an older version, please supply the directories using --dem-path)


Now we've got the data, we need to convert it into something of use to TerraGear. First, you need to unzip each of the .hgt files. After that, open the commandline (Windows: <tt>Start > Run > cmd.exe</tt>) and change into the base directory (<tt>cd .../.../TerraGear</tt>).  
Now we've got the data, we need to convert it into something of use to TerraGear. First, you need to unzip each of the .hgt files. After that, open the commandline (Windows: <tt>Start > Run > cmd.exe</tt>) and change into the base directory (<tt>cd .../.../TerraGear</tt>).  
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For Linux:
For Linux:
  for i in $PWD/data/SRTM-3/*.hgt; do ./Terragear/hgtchop 3 $i $PWD/work/SRTM-30; done
  for i in $PWD/data/SRTM-3/*.hgt; do ./Terragear/hgtchop 3 $i $PWD/work/SRTM-3; done


Now you will get a lot of .arr.gz files in your work/SRTM-3/ directory. We need to convert these to the .fit.gz format. Run the commandline again with
Now you will get a lot of .arr.gz files in your work/SRTM-3/ directory. We need to convert these to the .fit.gz format. Run the commandline again with
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