JRunalayzer is a FAT-Client DockingFrame based Swing application for managing and displaying GPX files. GPX files can be imported using the application itselfs or alternativly placed directly in the $HOME/gpx directory.
Why no Web-based application? I disliked the idea that I lose control over my GPX files: Less the thought that the files contain sensitive data but more not to know if it's possible to retrieve the uploaded data months later as GPX files again.
You can download the latest release from github's release page: latest JRunalayzer release
The JAR is a runnable JAR so you can just double click it. Alternativly you can call it on the command line and pass additionally arguments to the VM (see [Tips & tricks](#Tips & tricks)):
java jrunalayzer-vX.X.X.jar
- Show all tracks as list and/or as calendar entries
- Map based visualization of tracks
- Visualization of track data such as profile, duration, distance and many other statistics
- Segment track(s) based on distances and/or durations including visualization of the segment statistics
- Highlight parts of track(s) based on distances and durations (e.g. fastest 400m or greatest distance covered within 12 minutes)
- Overlay multiple tracks (also possible when they are segmented)
- Auto-detection of similar tracks
- Waypoint support (waypoints found in the GPX are displayed when the track gets loaded)
- Common waypoint support (waypoints defined in $HOME/gpx/common.wpts will be shown on all tracks)
- Overall statistics showing aggregated statistics such as overall distance, duration, longest track, longest break, most active month/year and many more
- If you'd like to use Nimbus L&F but it's not the default L&F of you VM you can pass -Dswing.defaultlaf=com.sun.java.swing.plaf.nimbus.NimbusLookAndFeel when running the JAR
- If your computer is behind a firewall you can pass java the environment variables http.proxyHost and http.proxyPort, e.g. -Dhttp.proxyHost=proxy.foo.bar -Dhttp.proxyPort=8080
- When closing JRunalayzer stores the layout of the dock in your $HOME directory ($HOME/.jrunalyser/) and restores the layout upon next start. If you like to start with the default layout just delete the content of the directory or the whole directory
- Calendar plugin uses hard coded icon displaying all tracks as type "running"
- Only file based datasource provided (files places in $HOME/gpx)
- All statistic data is calculated at runtime on each startup (cached on disc)
JRunalayzer itself is just the Dock without any content. All views shown inside are implemented as plugins. JRunalayzer comes with the following base plugins:
- Calendar plugin: Shows tracks in a calendar view
- Map plugin: Show track(s) on a map (OSM/OpenStreetMap)
- Profile plugin: Show elevation, speed and grade as chart
- Statistic plugin: Show statistics of actual loaded track
- Overall statistic plugin: Show statistics of all known tracks
- Tracklist plugin: Show all known tracks as list including some statistics
- Track compare plugin: List tracks that are similar to the actual loaded track including some statistics
- Lap info plugin: Show statictis of the track's segments (when track is segmented)
- Platform independent (pure Java), runs on all Java supported platforms
- Scalable: Takes advantage of running on a multicore (CPU) machine
- Plugin/module concept (very easy to write your own plugin)
- Architecture: No frame (plugin/module) does depend on any other frame (plugin/module) (* some plugins softly depend on messages sent by other plugins)
- Full i18n support
- All classes for doing calculation/statistics reside in a separate non-UI module so ths JAR can be used in several environmens (UI, batch processing, Web, ...)
- Migrate to Spring/OSGi
- Let JRunalayzer become a community-driven application on the subject of GPX track visualization
Copyright 2012-2014 Peter Fichtner - Released under the Apache 2.0 license