What is Chronojump FOR LINUX?

Chronojump

Chronojump is a super cool open source project that gives you an affordable, customizable, and reliable software application for measuring, monitoring, and recording jump and run events. It works on GNU/Linux, Microsoft Windows, and Mac OS X operating systems. So no matter what you're using, you're covered!

Easy Connections and Recordings

This app was designed from scratch to automatically connect to a Chronopic microcontroller. It can record jumps, reaction times, races, rhythm times, and all sorts of other time-based tests. How neat is that?

Accurate Measurements

With Chronojump, you get a chronometer printed circuit that helps you get accurate measurements. Plus, it has a contact platform suitable for two events: out-platform and in-platform. Oh! And don't worry about losing your data—all sessions, tests, and subjects are stored automatically in a SQLite-powered database.

Cool Features for Training

The program supports repetitive tests with audio and visual feedback that makes it easy to control your training sessions. You can even record tests just by using a webcam!

Generate Reports Easily

An awesome feature is the ability to generate reports thanks to built-in statistics and graphs. You can export your data or share it by connecting to a remote server—how convenient!

User Interface Insights

The graphical user interface might feel complex at first, so you'll want to familiarize yourself with it before running your own tests. While the program has default Bosco tests available, it also supports various other testing methods.

A Peek Under the Hood

If you're curious about how it's built: the application is written in the Mono programming language using the GTK# GUI toolkit for its graphical interface. It’s available in multiple languages like English, Czech, Spanish, Slovenian, Greek, German, French, Brazilian Portuguese, and Catalan!

Your Go-To App for Jump & Run Events

In summary, Chronojump is a solid choice for measuring and recording jump and run events! On Linux systems specifically—it’s part of the GNOME desktop environment.

How Download Works

Go to the Softpas website, press the 'Downloads' button, and pick the app you want to download and install—easy and fast!