Hello Brian,

1/ Yes I just used the stock octave-signal package for Ubuntu 12.  One
point, in the past I have obtained big speed increases from a local
compile of Octave, I think it's picks up the multiple CPUs.

2/ Re:

> Could these setup and install scripts go on a 'how to build it from
> scratch' web page at freedv.org?

Sure, or for the Octave set up instructions maybe even the codec2-dev
README_fdmdv file.  Feel free to obtain a Wiki login, I think from
Bruce?

3/ The code below was meant to see if the 3rd arg was a unix pipe
command, if not consider it a text file name.  My messy, first pass
command line argument handling, I'm sure there is a better way.

To test with working modem code you could develop/test yr changes with
the codec2 repository, then send me a diff that I can apply to
codec2-dev.  Or develop with codec2-dev -r 1639, and send me patches
against that.

        codec2-dev$ svn up -r 1639

Thanks,

David

On Fri, 2014-06-20 at 12:15 -0700, Brian Bartholomew wrote:
> I'll rework my modifications into codec2-dev and send David a diff.
> 
> > I use Ubuntu 12.04 with Octave 3.2.4 which works just fine, and has
> > fir1() available, I think in octave-signal package.
> 
> I'll look for a version of signal compatible with octave 3.2, it would
> be less change to stick with the octave from the Ubuntu repositories.
> Could these setup and install scripts go on a 'how to build it from
> scratch' web page at freedv.org?
> 
> There was one thing in codec2/src/fdmdv_demod.c I changed that I
> didn't understand.  Is this test for the pipe character a Windows-ism?
> 
>    218      /* Optional dump to Octave log file */
>    219  
>    220      if (argc == 5) {
>    221  
>    222          /* make sure 3rd arg is not just the pipe command */
>    223  
>    224          if (strcmp(argv[3],"|")) {
>    225              if ((foct = fopen(argv[3],"wt")) == NULL ) {
> 
> Brian
> 
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