[20241015T0325.cam @JA3TDW]
8C,0000,FFD8FFE000104A46494600010100000100010000FFDB00430006040506050406060506070706080A100A0A09090A140E0F0C1017141818171416161A1D
8C,0001,251F1A1B231C1616202C20232627292A29191F2D302D283025282928FFDB0043010707070A080A130A0A13281A161A2828282828282828282828282828
8C,0002,282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828282828FFC0001108021C03C003012200021101031101FFC4001F0000
:
:
|<--- 10 bytes --->|
8C,0000,FFD8FFE00010
4A464946000101000001
00010000FFDB00430006
04050605040606050607
0706080A100A0A09090A
140E0F0C101714181817
1416161A1D
65 byres = 130 characters
Cut off the first 8 characters.
The camera data is arranged in sequence, making it easy to cut.
[ext08c.rb]
> for i in 0..0x0bd
> printf("grep 8C,%04X 20241015T0325.cam | head -1 | cut -c 9-130 >> 20241015T0325_cut.hex\n", i)
> end
[Terminal]
> [0189] decimal = [00bd] hexadecimal
> save above [ext08c.rb]
$ ruby ext08c.rb
$ ruby ext08c.rb > 41015skr.sh
$ sh 41015skr.sh
$ cat 20241015T0325_cut.hex > 41015skr.hex
$ tr -d '\n' < 41015skr.hex > 41015skr-oneline.hex
$ cat 41015skr-oneline.hex | xxd -r -p > 41015skr-completion.jpg