lower ( ) ~/miniconda/envs/gis/lib/python3.6/site-packages/fiona/collection.py in guard_driver_mode (self) 174 driver = self. ~/miniconda/envs/gis/lib/python3.6/site-packages/fiona/_init_.py in open (path, mode, driver, schema, crs, encoding, layer, vfs, enabled_drivers, crs_wkt) 163 c = Collection(path, mode, driver=driver, encoding=encoding,ġ64 layer =layer, vsi =vsi, archive =archive, -> 165 enabled_drivers=enabled_drivers)ġ66 elif mode = 'w' : 167 if schema : ~/miniconda/envs/gis/lib/python3.6/site-packages/fiona/collection.py in _init_ (self, path, mode, driver, schema, crs, encoding, layer, vsi, archive, enabled_drivers, crs_wkt, **kwargs) 160 161 if self. open (example_file, "r" ) as records : 6 track = in () 3 example_file = str (my_tracks_dir / 'Newborough.kmz' ) 4 -> 5 with fiona. DriverError Traceback (most recent call last) This might spur me on to do new sections, as well as giving me some more motivation for remembering to track my walks in the future. To address both of these, I figured I needed to visualise the data and to do some calculations to figure out how much of it I've walked (whilst using a GPS tracker). ![]() I've also noticed that I get into a bit of a rut with regards to going to new sections of the path. Over the last few walks I've been thinking about how much of the 630 miles I've actually done. This is somewhat of a defensive strategy, as I've a bit of a reputation with friends and family for under-estimating exactly how far it is I intend to drag them along for :). ![]() When I remember to do so, I also use a GPS tracker so that I can see how far/high/fast I walked. I don't consider myself to be a "serious" hiker, but I do enjoy going for a walk and being by the sea. It is steeped with history, and apparently was originally created by the coastguard who used it to patrol the south west peninsula looking out for smugglers. ![]() The UK's South West Coast Path is a scenic, cultural and culinary delight spanning 630 miles from Minehead to Poole. I'm fortunate to live near to one of the best continuous coastal walking/hiking routes in the world.
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