Flight Reader 1.7.54 released

A new version of Flight Reader is available. Release 1.7.54 includes the following changes:

  • Added support for processing Neo 2 flight logs.

  • Resolved an issue that could sometimes cause dialog windows to open behind the main Flight Reader window.

  • Resolved an issue that caused log rows to be filtered out whenever the GPS satellite count exceeded 39.

See the release notes for a complete list of changes.

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Thank you very much for your efforts.

Is there also a similar solution for macOS and/or Linux?

@Fitzpatrick I don’t have a Mac/Linux version of Flight Reader.

The next version I’m working on will be a web version. And then Mac/Linux could follow that if there is enough interest.

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I have a “casual” interest in a Linux version. Things have changed in times where I “may” be interested in migrating away from Windows.

Specifically, I have always been locked into Windows because of Adobe and my dependance on Lightroom and Photoshop. I’ve also been using Davinci Resolve for my video editing. Two things have recently changed:

1 - I am in the process of developing my own, Lightroom style of CMS for my video clips, stills, and audio files as well as other files that I want to manage.
2 - Davinci Resolve’s version 21 that introduces the Photo tab where I can edit pretty much all of my images through Davinci Resolve in pretty much every way that I care about. I can now do rough edits fromthe Photo tab, but drill down to more intense edits using the color tab and the Fusion tab in exactly the same wat that I do with my video clips.
3 - With these two things, I can now think seriously about migrating to Linux. There are only a few programs that I use that are Windows dependant and Flight Reader is one of them. If Flight Reader was able to run on Linux, that would be seriously good. If Flight Reader would also run under the Wine project, that would be a great compromise.

There’s no guarantee that I will switch, but I’ve been using Linux in my servers for a while now, and I actually prefer it to Windows, so my motivation is there. I don’t “hate” Windows, or even necessarily even have a problem with it. I just prefer Linux.

And to be clear, a Web version of Flight Reader could be a totally acceptable solution too, as long as it doesn’t cost too much.