WEEK TWO: June 2, 2016
1. Worked on designing the pieces that need to be 3D printed. (Everyone)
2. Figured out how to stream the live footage from the GoPros to a laptop for alignment purposes during installation using this link. Follow Method 1 (Use Google Chrome). If you don't have VLC, you can use QuickTime Player instead. To do so, open QuickTime Player and go to File > Open Location... Then, paste in the link and click open. (Patrick)
3. Started cutting out inlay spots for circuit board and spot GPS on the cover. (William) SEE PICTURE 1
4. Added a time stamp to the GPS code. (Nick, Patrick, Peter)
5. Worked on plotting the GPS coordinates onto google maps. Tested this by taking the GPS around the campus(Everyone) SEE Lap Around BCC SUCCESS
Plotting GPS coordinates
You can create a map of your coordinates using Google My Maps. You'll need to import a file that contains your coordinates. We recommend using a .csv file for import because you can see the coordinates as individual points and give each point a name like the date and time of that coordinate. Just make sure you change your coordinates to a readable format. For more information on importing your data, use this link.
PICTURE 1:
2. Figured out how to stream the live footage from the GoPros to a laptop for alignment purposes during installation using this link. Follow Method 1 (Use Google Chrome). If you don't have VLC, you can use QuickTime Player instead. To do so, open QuickTime Player and go to File > Open Location... Then, paste in the link and click open. (Patrick)
3. Started cutting out inlay spots for circuit board and spot GPS on the cover. (William) SEE PICTURE 1
4. Added a time stamp to the GPS code. (Nick, Patrick, Peter)
5. Worked on plotting the GPS coordinates onto google maps. Tested this by taking the GPS around the campus(Everyone) SEE Lap Around BCC SUCCESS
Plotting GPS coordinates
You can create a map of your coordinates using Google My Maps. You'll need to import a file that contains your coordinates. We recommend using a .csv file for import because you can see the coordinates as individual points and give each point a name like the date and time of that coordinate. Just make sure you change your coordinates to a readable format. For more information on importing your data, use this link.
PICTURE 1:
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