A question mark defines the end of a sentence. By definition it can't be in the middle. You're just touchy because you don't like to have your face rubbed in your obvious carelessnes in reading other peoples posts.

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We never have time to do it right; but we always have time to do it over.

 

The distance between two points would just follow the equation d = sqrt [( xo-x)^2+(yo-y)^2]
Now, GPS is given in hours mins seconds isnt it? this turns into degrees?, just transform that into m or feet then compute the above calculation?
I can see the only tricky party being the square root algorithm, but maybe your chip's compiler provides something in a Math library

Anyways, keep us updated I might want to do this someday

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Mike
My website: www.ElectroBird.net

 

Almost but consider, 1 degree of longitude at the equator is 60 Nautical Miles (69 statute miles), 1 degree at the poles is zero miles. So, it's not that straight forward to calculate.

Mike.

 

Ah ok, just makes for a bigger equation

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Mike
My website: www.ElectroBird.net

 

So are you saying that "what I am finding it difficult to figure out is will it be possible to do all this with Atmega16@11.0592MHz XTAL? perfectly or will I face throughput problems ." is two sentences with one question?

If so, you using different rules of English grammar than I was taught. To me, it is a single sentence with a ? in the middle.

Actually I did originally realize there was a question in there. I was just pointing out why others may not have, because of the curious sentence structure. I'm only touchy when someone accuses me of something I'm not.

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Carl
Curmudgeon Elektroniker