tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1564958057737541664.post4794902019610412047..comments2024-02-14T17:11:22.168-08:00Comments on On Bicycles, and.... what else is there?: total climbing and descending algorithm: correct versiondjconnelhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01484858820878605035noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1564958057737541664.post-11609353112703258742011-03-18T09:40:14.630-07:002011-03-18T09:40:14.630-07:00Very cool! Thanks for testing it out... and for y...Very cool! Thanks for testing it out... and for your nice comments!<br /><br />Dandjconnelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01484858820878605035noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1564958057737541664.post-64097451764886264582011-03-18T05:03:38.934-07:002011-03-18T05:03:38.934-07:00Thanks for the algorithm, I just implemented it in...Thanks for the algorithm, I just implemented it in my python code which I use to analyze and plot my ride data, and it works perfectly. (I have a standard flat training route along a channel, and because of GARMIN's elevation jumps, there was always ~80m of elevation gain accumulating on a 2h ride, now this problem is gone!) I am sure if I had to come up with such a nice solution, it would have taken some time... Your blog is a huge source of ideas for plotting! I love plots :]<br /><br />BTW, if you are interested, you can have a look at the output of my code, it is mainly plots and a statistics file, everything is under development (but it is just for fun and my personal use), but I think it looks already good. So have a look here: http://ster.kuleuven.be/~peterp/20101003_125318_51547498/Péter I. Pápicshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03525973131351276087noreply@blogger.com