How can I figure out what cache I double logged?

[+FireRef]

I follow the idea that one cache=one smiley. I'm not really looking for any debate on this practice. I would like to know if anyone has a quick and easy way (or quicker and easier than manually checking every one) to figure out which cache I double logged. I have been going out with some newbies showing them the ropes, and log my new finds as finds, and old finds as notes, to keep telling the story of my adventures. Sometime in the last roughly 100 finds, I managed to log as found a cache that I had found before. I know this because of running the findstatgen macro for GSAK, telling me I have 1949 finds on 1948 unique caches. The last one I saved was around 1850, and the two numbers matched.

 

Any suggestions? I want to go back and change that find to a note to fix my count.

[+Team Black-Cat]

I follow the idea that one cache=one smiley. I'm not really looking for any debate on this practice. I would like to know if anyone has a quick and easy way (or quicker and easier than manually checking every one) to figure out which cache I double logged. I have been going out with some newbies showing them the ropes, and log my new finds as finds, and old finds as notes, to keep telling the story of my adventures. Sometime in the last roughly 100 finds, I managed to log as found a cache that I had found before. I know this because of running the findstatgen macro for GSAK, telling me I have 1949 finds on 1948 unique caches. The last one I saved was around 1850, and the two numbers matched.

 

Any suggestions? I want to go back and change that find to a note to fix my count.

 

Upload your "My Finds" pocket query to ItsNotAboutTheNumbers.Com. The first line of the stats generated will have a link to List Multiple Finds.

[+Vater_Araignee]

I follow the idea that one cache=one smiley. I'm not really looking for any debate on this practice. I would like to know if anyone has a quick and easy way (or quicker and easier than manually checking every one) to figure out which cache I double logged. I have been going out with some newbies showing them the ropes, and log my new finds as finds, and old finds as notes, to keep telling the story of my adventures. Sometime in the last roughly 100 finds, I managed to log as found a cache that I had found before. I know this because of running the findstatgen macro for GSAK, telling me I have 1949 finds on 1948 unique caches. The last one I saved was around 1850, and the two numbers matched.

 

Any suggestions? I want to go back and change that find to a note to fix my count.

Your a PM so downloadGSAK and install it.

Do a my finds pq and upload it into GSAK.

Click view then Add/delete columns.

Click the Found Count check box.

Click the column name.

It will sort by how many time you found caches.

[+FireRef]

Two very good ideas, and I think I have the problem solved. Thank you VERY much!

[+dfx]

hm...

 

http://www.geocaching.com/my/logs.aspx?s=1&lt=2 (with firefox)

select all, copy, paste into new text file, let's call it foo.txt

 

$ grep 'Found it' foo.txt | cut -f3 | sort | uniq -c | sort -n

 

voila

 

of course that goes by name and not by GC code, which is why it shows two duplicate logs for me, even though i don't really have any (it's caches with the same name).

[+WRITE SHOP ROBERT]

Go through them and be happy that you are not at 1000.

[+Isonzo Karst]

As you've got that My Finds PQ in GSAK , you could filter there:

Search > Filter > Logs > Found + Required Count > Greater Than or Equal to 2.

[+debaere]

hm...

 

http://www.geocaching.com/my/logs.aspx?s=1&lt=2 (with firefox)

select all, copy, paste into new text file, let's call it foo.txt

 

$ grep 'Found it' foo.txt | cut -f3 | sort | uniq -c | sort -n

 

voila

 

of course that goes by name and not by GC code, which is why it shows two duplicate logs for me, even though i don't really have any (it's caches with the same name).

 

Yay for Unix/Linux command line-fu!

[+Vater_Araignee]

As you've got that My Finds PQ in GSAK , you could filter there:

Search > Filter > Logs > Found + Required Count > Greater Than or Equal to 2.

Add your name if you don't bother maintaining a Finds database.

[+fizzymagic]

A quick and easy free solution is my little FindStats program, which gives you a list of multiply-logged caches.