From: David A. B. <dbu...@jc...> - 2010-12-12 17:59:00
|
FYI - Interesting comments on RRLP and assisted GPS from the OpenBSC list. My apologies for the spam to those who are subscribed to both lists. -- David Begin forwarded message: > From: "Dieter Spaar" <sp...@mi...> > Date: December 12, 2010 5:42:12 PM PST > To: "Harald Welte" <la...@gn...> > Cc: Wolfgang Spraul <wol...@sh...>, Sylvain Munaut > <24...@gm...>, Holger Freyther <ze...@se...>, Daniel > Willmann <da...@to...>, Cristian Paul Peñaranda > Rojas <pa...@kr...>, op...@li... > Subject: Re: How RRLP 'MS assisted GPS' really works > > Hello Harald, > > On Sun, 12 Dec 2010 17:01:22 +0100, "Harald Welte" > <la...@gn...> wrote: >> >> Pretty interesting. If only I had the time to implement it ;) > > I don't think that implementing is the hard part, debugging is. You > send data which might be wrong due to some bugs in your code into a > "black-box" which does something with the data. The "black-box" will > not tell you if your data are wrong, if they are, it might just take > longer till any results are returned. So you are not sure if you are > doing the things right. > > I conclude the above from my experience so far: Even phones with very > extensive tracing capabilities don't tell you much about what is going > on during their GPS position calculations. And at least I am not aware > of a GPS server I have access to who will provide those data required > for an "MS-assisted" measurement so that one could compare the own > calculation against a reference. > > If someone know about a server providing those data (I am not > talking of things like "almanac" or "ephemeris" here) or knows > about existing source code to do the calculation, I would like > to know. > > BTW, the book "Server-Side GPS and Assisted-GPS in Java" contains > a few nice chapters, one should not care about "Java" in the title, > only the examples are written in Java. > > Best regards, > Dieter > -- > Dieter Spaar, Germany > sp...@mi... David A. Burgess Kestrel Signal Processing, Inc. |