hrt is a simple terminal based application aimed at providing various tools for Amateur Radio operators.
Currently while in early development stage you will need Rust and Cargo installed to run hrt
bash
cargo install hrt
After installing, run the config generator:
bash
hrt init
This will create a .hrt.toml file in your home directory and output the path to it. Open this file up with an editor (vim, nano, notepad, VS Code, etc.) and set the config values for the commands you plan to use.
To see a list of all available commands, simply run hrt without any arguments.
You will need to set your account info in .hrt.toml for qrz and/or hamqth.
Lookup with QRZ:
bash
hrt call C4LLS1GN
example output:
C4LLS1GN (QRZ)
Name: Nikola Tesla
Location: Colorado Springs, CO, United States
Class: E
Use alternative lookup source HamQTH:
bash
hrt call C4LLS1GN -s hamqth
example output:
c4lls1gn (HamQTH)
Name: Nikola Tesla
Location: Colorado Springs, CO, United States
Call command arguments will be added to allow returning additional information.
You will need to set your account info in .hrt.toml for qrz. No account info needed for hamqth DXCC lookups.
Lookup by entity code / adif number with QRZ:
bash
hrt dxcc 291
example output:
291 (QRZ)
Name: United States
ITU: 0
CQ: 0
UTC: -5
Use alternative lookup source HamQTH:
bash
hrt dxcc 291 -s hamqth
example output:
291 (HamQTH)
Name: United States
ITU: 8
UTC: 5
Details:
Lookup by callsign
bash
hrt dxcc C4LLS1GN
example output:
291 (QRZ)
Country: United States
ITU: 0
CQ: 0
UTC: -5
Use alternative lookup source HamQTH:
bash
hrt dxcc C4LLS1GN -s hamqth
example output:
291 (HamQTH)
Name: United States
ITU: 07
UTC: 7
Details: USA - CO,IA,KS,MN,MO,ND,NE,SD
Feature requests, bug reports, and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/beaorn/hrt.
Licensed under the MIT License.