DCMDTERM(1) General Commands Manual DCMDTERM(1)

dcmdterm
graph dives on the terminal

dcmdterm [
-alntv
] [
files...
]

The dcmdterm utility accepts XML files generated by dcmd(1) and graphs depths and/or temperatures on the terminal. Multiple dives are stacked atop each other. Its arguments are as follows:
 
 
Accumulate dives instead of showing them stacked. This is useful for free-diving where multiple dives are done in sequence.
 
 
Show the legend.
 
 
Don't show UTF-8 or ANSI colours.
 
 
Show temperatures if the dive profile contains them.
 
 
Parse files in verbose mode.
 
 
files...
XML input files with one or more dives.
dcmdterm uses ANSI/VT100 terminal escapes for console manipulation and colours. If files is empty or “-”, standard input is used.
By default, dcmdterm graphs depth. Each dive is associated with a colour that is the same for both graphs. In practise, more than three dives is a little much. A title is printed above the graphs, along with the associated line colour, identifying the dive.
Multiple graphs are stacked atop each other with the x-axis being the relative time into the dive. In -a accumulation mode, however, graphs are shown as starting at the first date and time. (Dives must have been parsed with a date and time). This is useful, for example, with a sequence of free-dives.

The dcmdterm utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.

To pipe the output of the day's free-dives from on a Suunto D6i:
dcmd -r "" "suunto d6i" | dcmdterm -a
This will extract only the current day's dives, then format them alongside (instead of stacked) using UTF-8 characters.
To compare two dive profiles previously downloaded into dive1.xml and dive2.xml, run:
dcmdterm dive1.xml dive2.xml

dcmd(1)

The dcmdterm utility was written by Kristaps Dzonsons, kristaps@bsd.lv.
August 13, 2018 OpenBSD 6.3