DXKeeper generates a QSL Aging report that shows outstanding QSLs by
DXCC country for the bands ands modes you are chasing. Here's the first
few entries of this report generated from my log so you can see what I
mean:
AA6YQ QSL aging analysis @ 08-May-2003
missing QSLs: 603
missing band-modes: 65
Prefix Callsign QSO Date Weeks Band-modes
3W
XV9DT 17-Sep-2002 23 12m
4U1I
4U1ITU 07-Dec-2002 16 160m
5Z
5Z4DZ 08-Oct-2002 23 80m
5Z4BK 04-Apr-2003 4 RTTY
6Y
6Y5RV 30-Dec-2001 23 6m
8P
8P9HW 30-Dec-2001 23 6m
8R
8R1Z 04-Mar-2001 23 17m
9Y
9Z4BM 14-Nov-2001 23 6m
A2
A22BP 25-Apr-2003 1 RTTY
The "Weeks" numbers are "weeks since QSL request was sent", not "weeks
since QSO".
DXKeeper is free, and available via www.qsl.net/dxlab . Its import
capabilities have been validated with ADIF generated from most other
logging applications.
73,
Dave, AA6YQ
-----Original Message-----
From: rtty-bounces@contesting.com [mailto:rtty-bounces@contesting.com]
On Behalf Of K4SB
Sent: Thursday, May 08, 2003 9:34 AM
To: cq-contest@contesting.com; rtty@contesting.com
Subject: Re: [RTTY] Fun with ADIF
Comments of manipulations of these files are enjoyable.
Just thought I would mention that I use the ADIF files to track down
QSLs which have been sent, but not received.
It's written in QB, and simply locates the <QSL:>? and if the ? is a N,
then processes the file into a complete ASCII format. I use a filter
which eliminates all USA calls.
Much faster than searching through the log, no matter what log program I
am using.
73
Ed
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