|!Punctuation|!Location|!Function|\n|{{{@@...@@}}}|surrounding text|@@highlighted text@@|\n|{{{//...//}}}|surrounding text|//italicized text//|\n|{{{==...==}}}|surrounding text|==strikethrough text==|\n|{{{''...''}}}|surrounding text|''boldfaced text''|\n|{{{__...__}}}|surrounding text|__underlined text__|\n|{{{[[text|url]]}}}|around text/url pair|[[text|http://gri.gallaudet.edu/]] link to url|\n|{{{ {...} }}}|''__tripled__'' surrounding text|{{{in-line literal text}}}|\n|{{{ {...} }}}|''__tripled__'' surrounding ''__lines__''|literal block|\n|{{{<<<}}}|surrounding ''__lines__''|blockquotes|\n|{{{!}}}|at start of line|subheading|\n|{{{|...|...|}}}|line sectioned by vertical bars|table row|\n|{{{!}}}|in a table|!table heading|\n|{{{----}}}|alone on line|horizontal rule|\n|{{{*}}}|at start of line|bulleted list item|\n|{{{#}}}|at start of line|numbered list item|\nsource: Kevin Cole, January 2007

TTiddlyWiki uses Wiki style markup, a way of lightly "tagging" plain text so it can be transformed into HTML. Edit this Tiddler to see samples.\n\n! Header Samples\n!Header 1\n!!Header 2\n!!!Header 3\n!!!!Header 4\n!!!!!Header 5\n\n! Unordered Lists:\n* Lists are where it's at\n* Just use an asterisk and you're set\n** To nest lists just add more asterisks...\n***...like this\n* The circle makes a great bullet because once you've printed a list you can mark off completed items\n* You can also nest mixed list types\n## Like this\n\n! Ordered Lists\n# Ordered lists are pretty neat too\n# If you're handy with HTML and CSS you could customize the [[numbering scheme|http://www.w3schools.com/css/pr_list-style-type.asp]]\n## To nest, just add more octothorpes (pound signs)...\n### Like this\n* You can also\n** Mix list types\n*** like this\n# Pretty neat don't you think?\n\n! Tiddler links\nTo create a Tiddler link, just use mixed-case WikiWord, or use [[brackets]] for NonWikiWordLinks. This is how the GTD style [[@Action]] lists are created. \n\nNote that existing Tiddlers are in bold and empty Tiddlers are in italics. See CreatingTiddlers for details.\n\n! External Links\nYou can link to [[external sites|http://google.com]] with brackets. You can also LinkToFolders on your machine or network shares.\n\n! Images\nEdit this tiddler to see how it's done.\n[img[http://img110.echo.cx/img110/139/gorilla8nw.jpg]]\n\n!Tables\n|!th1111111111|!th2222222222|\n|>| colspan |\n| rowspan |left|\n|~| right|\n|colored| center |\n|caption|c\n\nFor a complex table example, see PeriodicTable.\n\n! Horizontal Rules\nYou can divide a tiddler into\n----\nsections by typing four dashes on a line by themselves.\n\n! Blockquotes\n<<<\nThis is how you do an extended, wrapped blockquote so you don't have to put angle quotes on every line.\n<<<\n>level 1\n>level 1\n>>level 2\n>>level 2\n>>>level 3\n>>>level 3\n>>level 2\n>level 1\n\n! Other Formatting\n''Bold''\n==Strike==\n__Underline__\n//Italic//\nSuperscript: 2^^3^^=8\nSubscript: a~~ij~~ = -a~~ji~~\n@@highlight@@\n@@color(green):green colored@@\n@@bgcolor(#ff0000):color(#ffffff):red colored@@\n

TomTom

Is this thing cool or what?

> John, how do I load a command line on this thing?\n> \n You need TTconsole, from here:\n\n http://wiki.opentom.org/TomTom_Console\n\n The binary package is pretty simple to install; just mount the\nTomTom as a USB mass storage device (I generally mount it on /mnt/sdcard for\nsimplicity's sake; that makes paths the same whether it's being a host or a\nUSB drive), unpack the ZIP, and "cp -r SDKRegistry TTconsole /mnt/sdcard".\nAn icon for the console should appear in the TomTom's main menu when you\nrestart it.\n\n The keyboard's German by default; adding --keyboardlayout_en to the\nbinary invocation in TTconsole/TTconsole-wrapper should fix that. Fixing the\nirritating "feature" where the keyboard overlaps whatever you're trying to\nlook at is going to be more complicated, but I'm working on it.\n\n If you want to do anything useful with the console (it hasn't got\nmuch beyond busybox available by default; not even a text editor), or build\nyour own TTconsole binary, you'll need an arm-linux cross-toolchain. I spent\nabout a week fighting with gcc trying to solve the chicken-and-egg problem\ninvolved in building an ARM-targeting gcc (which requires installed ARM libc\nand headers) and ARM libc (which requires a functional ARM-targeting gcc),\ncomplicated by gcc/glibc having this issue with only certain version\ncombinations having compatible bugs, before giving up and downloading the\nbinary package from TomTom.\n\n Binaries and sources for those and other stuff can be found here:\n\n http://www.tomtom.com/page.php?Page=gpl\n\n And if you happen to come across any way to do things like\nsubmit/retrieve map updates without plugging the thing into a Windows or\nMacOS box, let me know...\n

\n\nhttps://help.ubuntu.com/community/GrubHowto\n\n\n/dev/sda1 \n/dev/sda2 \n/dev/sda3 \n/dev/sda4 \n/dev/sda5 boots to bb\n/dev/sda6 boots to bb\n/dev/sda7 boots to bb\n\ngrub> configfile (hd1,2)/boot/grub/menu.lst # you'll get the boot menu on sdb3\n\n\nvideo display radion 9600\n\nwrite problems\n\nhard drive problems?\n\nsudo dpkg-reconfigure -phigh xserver-xorg\n\nhttp://sites.google.com/site/asidoothings/ubuntu-stalling-on-boot-no-login-screen\n\n\nsda1 has errors\nsda 3 has none\nsada 4 has errors \n\n\ngrub error 15

http://stefans.datenbruch.de/tomtom/

The Tomtom One 3rd edition 4N01.002 appears to not support bluetooth\n\nWhat we need is a pppd connection via the usb \n\nNote: This is not possible on newer revisions of the TomTom ONE 4rd edition, which don't have the solder points for SD cards anymore (e.g. P/N 4N01.002.2, bought in January 2009). This Device ist called V4 see - TomTom one V4

xchat...\nircnet /join #chaosnet\n\n\nThe Tomtom One 3rd edition 4N01.002 hardware appears to not support bluetooth. Do you know of anyone who could guide me in arranging a tty session via the usb interface, I would be pleased to write up the steps for this wiki. This does seem possible based upon this statement in the hardware description "USB with Client and Host mode support". Alternatively, I may have a blue tooth adapter but cannot activate it any insight into this approach to the problem would be most welcome.\n\n\nhttp://www.opentom.org/Serial_Consol\n\nhttp://www.opentom.org/TomTom_ONE_3rd_Edition\n# USB with Client and Host mode support

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/36/KB_Germany.svg/540px-KB_Germany.svg.png\n\n\nhttp://www.busybox.net/\n\n{{{\n# /etc/rc.bluetooth\n# NOT starting bluetooth\n}}}\n\nProof\n{{{\n# echo $hw_bluetooth\n0\n}}}\n\n

pekka.nikander at nomadiclab.com\nOn 1/11/09, Pekka Nikander\ndavoremard at gmail.com \n\n\nSomewhat discouraging description of the tomtom usb situation is [[here | http://www.opentom.org/USB]]

! Things change in Tomtom land...\n\n[[discussion site |http://www.yournav.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=13094]]\n[[new site | http://www.yourtomtom.com/]]

pekka.nikander at nomadiclab.com\ndavoremard at gmail.com \n\n\nPekka Nikander and Davor Emard\n\nI am new to the opentom project, and have a Tomtom One 3rd edition 4N01.002. I need a remote console.\nThere is the BTconsole project, but the Tomtom One 3rd edition 4N01.002 appears to not have a blue tooth adapter, \nbased upon my research and the following test from TTconsole:\n\n# /etc/rc.bluetooth\n# NOT starting bluetooth\n# echo $hw_bluetooth\n0\n\nThe unit may have a bluetooth capability but at this time I cannot activate it. Any insight into this approach to the problem would be most welcome.\n\nAs this hardware appears to not support bluetooth. Do you know of anyone who could guide me in arranging a tty session via the usb interface, I would be pleased to write up the steps for this wiki. This does seem possible based upon this statement in the hardware description "USB with Client and Host mode support". That said the hardware implications of this:\n\nhttp://www.opentom.org/Hardware_USB\n\nBoth concern and confuse me. I am writing you both based upon your experiences with attempting Ethernet over the USB adaptor. Establishing a pppd session or even a simple serial session via the USB might be a bit easier, and a good start on the bigger issue.\n\nThanks in advance and...\n\nKindest Regards,\n\n\nPaul Flint

! To get the Height Program working on the tiddler this is the instruction set: \n\n\n[[Download Zip | http://gps.dg4sfw.de/files/height_8.zip]]\n[[Instructions | http://gps.dg4sfw.de/index.php/menuid=58]]\n\nInstructions Quoted below:\n\n! Installation\nJust extract the package, extract the "cab"-file in it and throw the file and the directory in it onto your TT, root (topmost) directory. It is not compatible with TTMPlayer and will not work from scratch with ExecutionHelper, Timesync and Daylight. (You'd need to install Height, rename ttn to ttn.old and re-install ExecutionHelper) Height is shown only on the navigation screen, geoidal separation and position on screen are customizable via config-file, and it supports imperial units.\n\n! Configuration\nWhen the program is correctly configured, it should only show the altimeter on the navigation screen. If you come to the navigation screen and the only thing you see is a number without a unit, then that is not your height but that screens "id". Remember that id, change to day- or night-mode (whereever you weren't), and remember that number as well. Then connect your TT to your computer and modify the height.cfg in the Height-directory: Change the number behind the "d" and the "n" to the values you got in day- and night-mode. After disconnecting and starting the TT, you should have a unit behind the number in the navigation-screen, that's the height. And it should only be visible on the navigation-screen.\n

|!Reference HTML|! Description|\n|[[Code Upgrade |http://www.tomtom.com/en_gb/gpl/gpl13x/?WT.Click_Link=home_quick_link]]||\n|[[pytomtom |https://code.google.com/p/pytomtom/]]| site is in French|\n|[[flint site |http://docbox.flint.com:8081/tomtom]]||\n|[[wikipedia |http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomtom]]||\n|[[Blue Tooth Console |http://zzzontomtom.wordpress.com/getting-to-the-console-of-your-tomtom/]]| blue tooth|