Provided by: gpsd-tools_3.25-2ubuntu2_amd64 bug

NAME

       cgps - curses terminal client for gpsd

SYNOPSIS

       cgps [OPTIONS] [server[:port[:device]]]

       cgps -h

       cgps -V

DESCRIPTION

       cgps is an ncurses based gpsd client. It is able to run on a serial terminal or terminal
       emulator. It resembles xgps(1), but without the pictorial satellite display and does not
       require X or other windowing system.

       cgps does not require root privileges. It will also run fine as root. Running under sudo
       will cause loss of functionality.

       None of the error estimates provided by gpsd, and displayed by cgps, should be taken as
       anything other than "goodness" levels. GNSS receiver manufactures often do not document
       the basis for their estimates. Those that do document their estimates are inconsistent
       about what they mean.

OPTIONS

       -?, -h, --help
           Print a summary of options and then exit.

       -D LVL, --debug LVL
           Sets the debug level; it is primarily for use by GPSD developers. It enables various
           progress messages to standard error.

       -i, --imu
           Show IMU instead of fix and satellite data.

       -l FMT, --llfmt FMT
           Sets the format of latitude and longitude reports. The value 'd' produces decimal
           degrees and is the default. The value 'm' produces degrees and decimal minutes. The
           value 's' produces degrees, minutes, and decimal seconds.

       -m, --magtrack
           Display tracks as magnetic, not true.

       -m, --magtrack
           Display your magnetic track (as opposed to your true track). This is a calculated
           value, not a measured value. Magnetic variation is always potentially subject to large
           errors, but is usually better than two degrees.

       -s, --silent
           Prevents cgps from displaying the raw data coming from the daemon. This display can
           also be toggled with the s command.

       -u UNITS, --units UNITS
           Set the system units for display; follow the keyword with 'i' for 'imperial' for
           American units (International Feet in altitude and error estimates, miles per hour in
           speeds), 'n' for 'nautical' (feet in altitude and error estimates, knots in speed) or
           'm' for 'metric' (meters in altitude and error estimates, kilometers per hour in
           speeds).

           Note: The USA Survey Foot is not supported.

       -V, --version
           Print the package version and exit.

ARGUMENTS

       By default, clients collect data from the local gpsd daemon running on localhost, using
       the default GPSD port 2947. The optional argument to any client may override this
       behavior: [server[:port[:device]]]

       For further explanation, and examples, see the ARGUMENTS section in the gps(1) man page

COMMANDS

       cgps terminates when you send it a SIGHUP or SIGINT; given default terminal settings this
       will happen when you type Ctrl-C at it.

       cgps will accept a few single letter commands while running:

       c
           Clear the bottom window.

       d
           Show lat/lon dd.dddddddd, dd mm.mmmmmm and dd mm ss.ssss

       h
           Popup a help window.

       i
           Use imperial units.

       m
           Use metric units.

       n
           Use nautical units.

       q
           Clear screen and exit

       s
           Toggle showing raw JSON data in the bottom window.

       t
           Toggle true/magnetic track.

ENVIRONMENT

       The environment variable GPSD_UNITS is checked if no unit system is specified on the
       command line. It may be set to 'i'. 'imperial', 'm', 'metric', or 'n', 'nautical'.

       LC_MEASUREMENT and then LANG are checked if no unit system has been specified on the
       command line, or in GPSD_UNITS. If the value is 'C', 'POSIX', or begins with 'en_US' the
       unit system is set to imperial. The default if no system has been selected defaults to
       metric.

RETURN VALUES

       0
           on success.

       1
           on failure

SEE ALSO

       gegps(1), gpsctl(1), gps(1), gpsprof*(1), gpsfake(1), gpscat(1), gpspipe(1), gpsmon(1),
       xgps*(1). xgpsspeed(1)

       libgps(3), libgpsmm(3)

       gpsd(8)

RESOURCES

       Project web site: https://gpsd.io/

COPYING

       This file is Copyright 2013 by the GPSD project
       SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-2-clause