Provided by: rel2gpx_0.27-1_all bug

NAME

       rel2gpx - create GPX-Tracks from OSM relation

SYNOPSIS

       rel2gpx [options] <relation-Id>

DESCRIPTION

       This  script  can  download  GPX  tracks  from  a given OSM relation to feed it to your GPS device.  Most
       relations are not ordered in one single line.  The script tries to bring  all  parts  into  a  reasonable
       order.

OPTIONS

              Relation-Id

              OSM Id of the to be exported relation. See also pption -f

       -i file

              Read   OSM-data  from  local  file.   If  this  option  is  missing  data  will  be  fetched  from
              openstreetmap.org

       -x file

              write XML-file in osm-format, which contains the data of all objects  of  the  relation  (only  in
              connection with -i).

       -r typ

              Work  on  all  relations of type=route and route=typ (only in connection with -i). Possible values
              for typ: bicycle, hiking, train.

       -f file

              Read relation-Ids from file (only in connection with -i).  The text file can contain  one  Id  per
              line.  Lines starting with "#" will be ignored.  You can also add comments to data lines.

       -g

              Create a GPX track file.

       -p

              Enable output of various plausibility checks.

       -s

              Enable statistics output to STDOUT

       -w

              Output statistics and plausibility checks into HTML file

       -o

              Respect directions (oneway, forward/backward).

              The  name  of  the  GPX and HTML file will be created from the name of the relation inside the OSM
              database.  If this does not exist the relation-Id will be used as name.  When using options -f  or
              -i the name will be created from the relation list or the OSM-file respectively.

SEE ALSO

       Homepage is only in German:
         http://mr-unseld.de/?q=de/node/170

AUTHOR

       This  manual  page was written by Andreas Tille <tille@debian.org> for the Debian distribution but can be
       freely used for any other purpose.