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<blockquote data-quote="noonereallycares" data-source="post: 1070868" data-attributes="member: 14179"><p>After a bit of fiddling with Excel, a whole bunch of regular expressions, and a lot of linux scripting..... I have created XML files for the ~ 600 regions that are defined in the spreadsheet that I posted earlier. I can't vouch for the accuracy of anything other than the one for Melbourne (where I live).</p><p></p><p>I have only included the post-retune frequencies. The downside is that not all areas have started the retune. Until then, the old frequencies are still in use. In some areas, there will be a period of overlap where the XML file would need to contain the new frequency AFTER the old frequency to avoid rescans replacing new with old during a period of simulcast.</p><p></p><p>As a backup, I have attached an XML file which contains all pre and post retune frequencies and should be used as a last resort. This should work for every region and the only downside is that it will find both frequencies during a period of simulcast and tuning will need to be repeated after the old signal is turned off to remove any problems caused by the old frequency replacing the new frequency.</p><p></p><p>I have attached the bash script that I used to create the files. If there is any error, I apologise and offer the fact that it is almost 2 AM as an excuse.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="noonereallycares, post: 1070868, member: 14179"] After a bit of fiddling with Excel, a whole bunch of regular expressions, and a lot of linux scripting..... I have created XML files for the ~ 600 regions that are defined in the spreadsheet that I posted earlier. I can't vouch for the accuracy of anything other than the one for Melbourne (where I live). I have only included the post-retune frequencies. The downside is that not all areas have started the retune. Until then, the old frequencies are still in use. In some areas, there will be a period of overlap where the XML file would need to contain the new frequency AFTER the old frequency to avoid rescans replacing new with old during a period of simulcast. As a backup, I have attached an XML file which contains all pre and post retune frequencies and should be used as a last resort. This should work for every region and the only downside is that it will find both frequencies during a period of simulcast and tuning will need to be repeated after the old signal is turned off to remove any problems caused by the old frequency replacing the new frequency. I have attached the bash script that I used to create the files. If there is any error, I apologise and offer the fact that it is almost 2 AM as an excuse. [/QUOTE]
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