![garmin connect export garmin connect export](https://d136c6g36wumfk.cloudfront.net/p/26434/29d834f08af508c85020cf39ec1ab732.png)
In March 2018 I integrated work into my own repo, so logically is now theįather repo of my repo. His fork is primarily designed for his use which is cycling, while mine ( pe-st) is running. It seems not maintained anymore (last commit in 2015, see also: pr#42 and issues#46)Īfter some inactivity of the repo, made some corrections in his own fork to have a working script again. The original repo (mother repo) of my ( pe-st) repo. (see below) in February 2021, after more than 5 years of inactivity of the upstream repo. This is my ( pe-st) repository, the one you're looking at (or the source of the copy you're looking at). There exist many forks of this script repository: Forks and Branchesīefore going into the details of this script itself, some meta information. Depending on your needs this might be enough, but the script here offers additional features like getting GPX tracks instead of the original upload format or limiting the export to just a couple of activities.
#Garmin connect export zip#
Note that Garmin introduced a while ago (around May 2018, for GDPR compatibility) a possibility to download all of your Garmin Connect data in one zip file. But be careful if you plan to run the script as periodical task (with cron etc)ĭownload a copy of your Garmin Connect data, including stats and GPX tracks. I believe though that this script is fair use (it doesn't do anything other than automating stuff that you do in the browser). But be aware that I can give no guarantee that Garmin tolerates requests made from this script. The exact reasons are not known, and my account has never been deactivated. Now you can embed the map into a different website or just share the link with people.There is a report of a deactivated user account that might by caused by using this script.
![garmin connect export garmin connect export](https://i.imgur.com/de5wUpr.jpg)
You can change that by clicking at the bottom of that window where it says “Change to anyone with the link.” First, change the permissions by clicking on the “Share” icon.īy default, maps are restricted and you can only provide access to specific people. When you’re done modifying your map, you should do two things to share it. I added three pins, a title, and a description to my map: You can also change the Base map to terrain or satellite instead of the default map. You can also add layers, add points of interest, insert pins, etc.
![garmin connect export garmin connect export](https://www.wareable.com/media/images/2018/02/my-day-app-1519232955-KiHR-column-width-inline.jpg)
You should obviously click on where it says “Untitled map” and give it a name. Now you have lots of options to customize your map. If you’re going to create a lot of these, you should do the same.) (BONUS: Since I have created quite a few of these for my hikes, I actually try to keep them organized in my Google Drive. Either way, as soon as it has been uploaded, the site will process it and overlay your track onto a map, like this: You can either click on the blue button and select your GPX file or just drag it to the window. On the next screen, you’ll see a checkbox next to “Untitled Layer” and below that a link that says “Import.”Ĭlick on the “Import” link and you’ll get this window: The link to upload and create maps using Google Maps is this one: Assuming you are signed in and everything works, you should see a page called “My Maps” that looks like this: I’ve made a fair number of maps!Ĭlick on “+CREATE A NEW MAP”, the big red button. Google doesn’t make this easy (and, admittedly, it has changed over time). The next part is always the part that takes me the longest when doing this – figuring out the URL where I can upload the GPX file to create a map.
![garmin connect export garmin connect export](https://forums.garmin.com/resized-image/__size/960x720/__key/communityserver-discussions-components-files/92/Sans-titre.png)
If you’re curious, you can open the GPX file with a text editor and see that it is basically just a list of points using a markup language. Download it to your computer (and, of course, remember where you downloaded it to). You should then get a prompt to download a GPX file. To export the GPS track of your activity, look for the gear icon on the upper right of the screen:Ĭlick on the gear icon and you’ll see several options. Look for and find the activity you want to share.Ĭlick on the activity you want and you’ll see all the details for the activity. Once you have logged in, click on the Activities tab. Here’s how I do that.įirst, log in to your Garmin Connect account. While it’s possible to share your Garmin tracks or activities with people through the Garmin website, I like exporting my tracks to Google Maps so I can embed them on my website.