<para>
This filter is designed to solve advanced problems that involve shuffling
multiple lists of waypoints, tracks, or routes.
</para>
<para>
The stack filter can be used to save the current state of the entire
collection of data.  That state is placed on top of a stack of collections,
so you can simultaneously have as many stored collections of data as you
can fit in your computer's memory.
</para>
<para>
 The stack filter can be used in conjunction with other
 filters to implement a "union" or "logical or" functionality.
 The basic idea is to use the stack to store copies of the
 original list of waypoints, then use the 'swap' function to
 replace each copy with a filtered list.  Finally, append all
 of the filtered lists to create one big list, which is then
 output.  The following example finds a list of all points
 that are either inside county A or inside county B.  Any
 points that are inside both counties are duplicated (but the
 duplicates can be removed with the DUPLICATE filter; see
 above.)
</para>
         <para><userinput>
gpsbabel -i gpx -f in.gpx
         -x stack,push,copy
         -x polygon,file=county_a.txt
         -x stack,swap
         -x polygon,file=county_b.txt
         -x stack,pop,append
         -o gpx -F out.gpx
</userinput></para>
         <para> This example reads a large list of waypoints and
         extracts the points within 20 miles of each of two cities,
         writing the waypoint descriptions into two different PalmDoc
         files and exporting all of the points to the GPS receiver:
</para>
         <para><userinput>
gpsbabel -i gpx -f indiana.gpx
         -x stack,push,copy
         -x radius,lat=41.0765,lon=-85.1365,distance=20m
         -o palmdoc,dbname=Fort\ Wayne -F fortwayne.pdb
         -x stack,swap
         -x radius,lat=39.7733,lon=-86.1433,distance=20m
         -o palmdoc,dbname=Indianapolis -F indianapolis.pdb
         -x stack,pop,append
         -o magellan -F fwaind.wpt
</userinput></para>
