User Manual

For GTS Version 2.2

Bittey Blackmoon
Sethur Blackcoat

Table of Contents
1. GETTING STARTED
2. IMPORTING DATA
3. MAP SETTINGS
4. ROUTING OPTIONS
5. EVE API
6. GATE ROUTE PLANNING
7. JUMP ROUTE PLANNING
8. MANUAL JUMP PLANNING
9. FILTERS
10. FILTER EXAMPLES
11. DETAILS
12. IGB ROUTER
13. LINUX / OS X INSTRUCTIONS
14. IMPORTANT LINUX / OS X NOTES AND KNOWN ISSUES
15. TROUBLESHOOTING & FEEDBACK

Getting Started
If you're a new user, the first thing you'll want to do is read the manual, as it'll guide you through
everything. See IMPORTING DATA to get started. Linux and Mac users should READ THIS FIRST .

Importing Data
The Goonwiki provides a list of available Jump Bridges and Cyno
Arrays that you can use for planning your routes. Simply open the
corresponding menu item and follow the instructions.
Corp offices are imported from your EVE client by copying the list of
your corp offices. Corp offices can be used for jump routing and
filtering. Corp offices don't normally show on the map.
Cyno alts can only be added manually. Active cyno alts show as a
cyno array on the map view.
CFC members can just use the included standings API source, but feel free to add a personal API key
to use your own standings. This will include your corporation and alliance wide standings too.

Map Settings
Here you can change how solar systems show up on the
map. Color schemes on the Map Colors tab can override the
default colored-on-white theme of GTS to e.g. white stars
on black background.
System Circles help highlight important systems and can be
colored per region, per alliance, or based on standing.
If you choose to color by sovereignty, you have the
opportunity to set colors for each alliance.

Routing Settings
This window provides advanced options to customize how GTS should calculate your routes.

As the image says, the higher the weight, the more the router will try to avoid it.
Gate Route Costs tunes if the gate router should prefer bridges or gates over the other, or treat them
equally.
Jump Route Costs tunes how each jump type is preferred. You can also change how bad you want to
avoid systems on your avoid list. If for example you would like to use your cyno alts, reduce their
weight. If you would like to avoid using beacons, raise their weight.
In Safe Routing Options, you can choose to avoid systems where kills have happened recently. You
can set the minimum amount of kills considered and how much the router should avoid it. It's a good
idea to set a minimum amount to consider, because even pod expresses count as a pod kill. This
option works for both gate and jump routes if you have the Prefer Safer option enabled.
Nullsec Safe Routing makes the router avoid hostile or neutral space according to how you set it. This
option works for both gate and jump routes as long as you have standings imported and the Prefer
Safer option checked.

EVE API
Much of the data GTS uses comes from the EVE API. This
doesn't require an API key from you, unless you specifically
want to source your standings from there. From the EVE API
comes data about nullsec stations, sovereignty, alliances, and
kills. It is strongly recommended that you update these at
least once a day for an up-to-date map.

Gate Route Planning

For route planning, the Gate Route, Jump Planner
and Manual Jump Planner tabs are at your disposal.
The Gate Route tab is for sup-capital routes. The first
thing you want to do is pick a ship. With a ship
picked, GTS will display estimated travel times for
each jump, and if Quickest Route is enabled, it will
find the fastest way to get from A to B without
considering any other settings.
Most options have tooltips explaining what they do,
just hover the mouse over them.
On the bottom of the page, there are buttons for
copying the route to your clipboard, so you can paste
it in fleet chat in a human readable form.
The From Clipboard button loads this kind of text
back to GTS so you can view and make changes to
routes that other players gave to you.
Your routes are automatically saved into recent
routes, add these to favorites to be able to load
them at any time.
Find Next Nearest Filter System is advanced stuff and is explained HERE.
Picking your ship is faster than ever, use the search box to find your ship. Upon pressing enter, the
result highlighted in green will be selected. (Even if there are more results.)

Protip: You can add systems to

your route by right-clicking them.

Jump Route Planning

For any ship that can jump. The concept is the same
as with the Gate Route Planner, mouse tooltips are
available for most options.
Frequently used skill sets and ships can be stored in

Pilot Profiles for easier access.

After you set this up, selecting it will load the skills
and ship with just one click.
On the bottom of the panel, there are buttons to
copy the route to clipboard, and to copy all possible
midpoints to clipboard.
Saved routes behave the same way as on the Gate
Route tab.

Manual Jump Planning

If you know the exact route you want to take, or you're
only missing a few midpoints, you can use the Manual
Jump Planner. You yourself create the route, step by step.
If a system you add is outside your jump range, additional
jumps will be added.
To add a jump from the map, use the Add Waypoint
option in the right-click menu.

Filters
A tool for advanced users, filters let you search for and route to or from systems that satisfy one or
more conditions.
Most filters are simple, but there is no limit
to their complexity.

A guide about creating filters is included in

GTS, see the Help button.
After creating a filter, you must apply it by
using the Apply Filters button.
Systems that remain after applying a filter
are called filter systems. You'll find many
references to these in GTS.
Filter systems are highlighted like this:
Filter systems are primarily used for two purposes:
1. Finding the nearest filter system to a given
system
2. Routing only using filter systems. In this case,
every system you plan to jump through must be a
filter system. (See Gate Route Tab)
Example for finding nearest filter system, the filter in this case is "Corp Offices".
1. On Gate Route tab, select the source.

2. Press the button.

Filter Examples
Here are a few filter examples that you can create manually, or copy the code to clipboard and press "From
Clipboard" in Filters Tab / Open Saved Filters

Routing Using Filter Systems

Sovereignty Exists - this will rule out npc nullsec and empire (as well as unclaimed nullsec territory). Note that you
should run EVE API > Update Map Sovereignty first.
[If SovAny Equal 0]
If you want to navigate in sov null-sec and empire:
[If SovAny Equal 0] [Or SystemSecurity Larger 0.00]
If you want to navigate in friendly space or empire - this will need STANDINGS imported from the API.
[If Standing Larger 0.00] [Or SystemSecurity Larger 0.00]
Once you created or loaded the filter, press Apply Filter and the selected systems will show a black circle.
Now you can use these systems by ticking "Only Filter Systems" on gate route tab.
Note that when you use this method, other systems will not be considered at all, thus you can't use this as "prefer to stay
in these systems".

Routing To / From Filter Systems

Find the closest corp office with medical:
Cloning AND Corp Office
[If StationCloning Equal 1] [And Office Equal 1]
Apply, then select Use Results / Find Nearest to System
Find hostile carebears to kill:
This finds any nullsec non-friendly system that had more than 100 NPC kills in the past hour. You must have
STANDINGS imported. Also, consider doing an EVE API > Update Map Jumps / Kills before you apply this.
[If SystemNPCKills Larger 100]
[And Logic Equal 1] (
[If Standing SmallerEqual 0.00]
[Or Logic Equal 1] (
[Not SovAny Equal 0]
[And SystemSecurity Smaller 0.00] ) )
After applying, you can route to the closest hit by clicking Use Results / Find Nearest to System.
Route using gates, but start with a blops/titan bridge, AKA getting in jump range of blops so it can fetch you:
(No code, you'll have to do this manually!)
1. Go to filters tab. Select the system where the blops/titan is by clicking it on the map view.
2. Add a filter: Distance / Lightyears from selected system < 7.87 (This is JDC5. You can check your range in show info.)
3. Apply the filter, then click Use Results / Find Nearest to System, then select the end system of the route.

Details
Additional information about the selected
system that didn't fit anywhere else.
If the selected system is a filter system, the
item which passed the filter is highlighted in
the tree.
In this case, the filter was 'Corp Offices'.

IGB Router
GTS contains a web interface to be used with the EVE IGB. This provides a minimap view of your
current area, and a route finder, and sets destinations in-game as you jump.

Enter any system to the system select box to find the quickest route there. For these kinds of routes,
GTS will consider your current ship and will display an estimated travel time and the fuel needed. If
your current ship has a jump drive and your destination is not in high sec, GTS will find a jump route.

For more complex routes, calculate any route in GTS, and press "Import From GTS". Note that the
source will be replaced by your current systems, but any other setting, such as waypoints, avoids and
edge weights, will also be imported. If you go off-route, the IGB router will guide you to the next
unvisited waypoint, and continue from there.

Linux / OS X Instructions
Linux Users:
In your package manager, look for mono-complete. If your distro has no such package, install
mono-core and mono-winforms.
Still no luck? Look at this.
OS X Users:
Grab Mono 2.10 from here. If you installed Mono 3.x, uninstall and install 2.10.
If you don't have Xquartz or don't know what it is, grab it from here.
You may run GTS now.

Important Linux / OS X Notes and Known Issues

IMPORTANT:
Never close GTS using interrupt / kill signals (CMD-Q, Ctrl-C in console, etc) in case you do this, your
dynamic data might get corrupted, see the Fix-it-all!
Importing JBs / Cynos from wiki might fail if you copy all of the webpage. Try just selecting and
copying the table that contains the actual data.
THE Fix-it-all:
Delete the folder '~/.config/GTS' - This is a "factory reset", that will remove all your data. It will also
fix most of the problems you can cause.
Other Notes and Known Issues:
Why not use Mono 3.x?
We spent a lot of time trying to adapt to Mono, and from what weve seen, Mono 3.x produces many
seemingly random errors that we cant do anything about. If you have other programs you need
Mono 3.x for, feel free to run GTS on it, but dont report any errors that you encounter.
GTS can't start on OS X, no error message.
This is most likely caused by missing or faulty Xquartz, try reinstalling.
Clipboard / pasteboard doesn't seem to work right.
Mono can't deal with clipboard / pasteboard very well. You might be unable to copy or paste using
the right click menu. We had to manually implement our own clipboard using keyboard shortcuts
Ctrl-C / Ctrl-V / Ctrl-X (same with cmd). You might also be unable to copy from the 'You killed detroid
bee!' error window of GTS. In this case, when reporting a bug, please imgur a screenshot of the said
window.
Map dragging is slow.
Map dragging can be slow when a System Select Box is focused. It might help to select another
element by clicking anywhere else before dragging the map.
OS X layout looks bad.
We know how GTS looks awful on OS X, but sadly we cant do a thing about it. Its just how Mono is.
Just be happy that it works, as we cant change much of it.

Troubleshooting & Feedback

GTS crashes or wont start? Heres THE fix-it-all for windows. WARNING: This will remove all your
data, like jump bridges and cyno beacons.
1. Press Win Key + R, or open Start Menus search box
2. Type in %appdata% and press Enter.
3. Delete the GTS directory
Found a bug? Got an awesome idea for a new feature?
Post your comments in the GTS thread in The War Room, or message Bittey Blackmoon!