N1MM's log window has two panes. The lower one lists every contact already
logged with the call in the callsign box, on any band and in any mode, so an
apparent dupe can be read off the screen rather than looked for.
EarlierContacts.Matching holds the rule, so it is unit-tested without a
window: three characters before anything is listed, a call that holds what is
typed, `*` for any run of characters and `?` for one, the grid square instead
when nothing is typed, ordered by call, mode, band and time, and fifty at
most. That is N1MM's DupeSQL, except that N1MM passes `?` to SQLite as a plain
character, which finds nothing.
The two grids share their columns, because a value in the pane has to sit
under the column it belongs to. Each column is now as wide as the longest
value it can hold, measured in the font it is drawn in, and the last column
takes what is left over. The values and the header are in different fonts, so
each is measured on its own. This also settles the column widths, which used
to change as rows scrolled into view.
A DataGrid does not pass its own font down to its cells, so the cell font is
set in a style. Without that the cells draw larger than the width measured for
them and every column is a character short.
Looked at under Xvfb with a call typed: the pane lists the two contacts that
hold it, under columns that line up with the log above.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RoGtneMQaz4M9w7Kk49AVD
Ctrl+Y from the entry window, or Enter on a row in the log, opens the whole
contact in one dialog. It reaches the fields the log has no column for: QSX
frequency, name, QTH, comment, grid, power, radio number, run position, and the
country and WPX prefixes. Previous and Next walk the log without closing and
offer to save first.
The dialog checks values through the same QsoEditor the log columns use, so a
zone the contest will not take is refused the same way in both places.
QsoEdit now names the field that was refused, so the dialog can put the cursor
back in the right box, and QsoEditor.ApplyAll changes several fields at once.
Points and the multiplier flags are shown but not editable. They are worked out
from the rules every time the log changes, so a typed value would be lost on
the next edit. N1MM lets you type them; we do not, rather than offering a box
that does nothing.
A contact's own country prefix now wins over the country file when scoring.
Without this, correcting the country in the dialog would change what the log
shows and what Cabrillo says, but not the score.
LoggingSession.Update now broadcasts the change like Edit does, so a contact
saved from the dialog reaches the other stations.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Double-click a cell in the log window to change it. The columns follow the
contest exchange instead of being fixed in the XAML, so CQ WW gets a Zone
column and Sweepstakes gets Nr, Prec, Ck and Sec.
QsoEditor holds the column list and applies one field edit. Validation comes
from the ExchangeFieldKind the contest declared: a CQ zone is 1 to 40, an ITU
zone 1 to 90, a section is looked up in the ARRL list, a grid must parse.
A refused edit returns the reason and leaves the log alone, so the cell
reverts. Changing the callsign runs the country lookup again.
Delete, or the right-click menu, removes the selected contact after a
confirmation. Either way the log is rescored, so a multiplier the removed
contact held passes to the next contact that claims it.
Both go out to the other stations in N1MM's own messages: contactreplace
carries oldcall and oldtimestamp, contactdelete names the contact. An incoming
edit or delete is matched by contact id first, falling back to call plus
timestamp because N1MM does not know our ids.
Country, continent and the two prefixes were filled in twice, once when
logging and once when editing. They now come from CountryFields.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The entry window types contacts and colours them as they are typed; the log,
check, bandmap, score and packet windows read the same session. Contacts are
shared with the other stations of a multi-operator entry in N1MM's contact
message, so an N1MM station on the same network sees them too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
erikbrockoandClaude Opus 5
ErikandClaude Opus 5