Thank you for your answer.
I understand your position but I'm not an expert of cmake and at the moment
I use the uhd library to compile my app.
There is a general template or something like a procedure (step by step) to
build all the directories, files and so on to cross compile an app using the
On 11/06/2015 08:06 AM, Daniele Disco wrote:
> HI Marcus!
> I followed yours suggestions but what is the right way to cross compile a
> new applications?
> At the moment I found a "dirty" shortcut using the uhd library:
> I add my application in the examples directory of uhd library; I modify the
Thank you Philip
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Thank you Philip but I was thinking to a "simpler" procedure like
gcc-arm app.cpp -luhd -letc. -letc. -o app
It is possible avoid the cmake passage?
Daniele
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You can compile simple programs very similarly to how you normally use
gcc/g++. Source the OE SDK, then call CC or CXX. The environment script
exports these variables the way you would expect if you're familiar with
cross compiling at all. You *could* just call arm-oe-linue-gnueabi, but you
HI Marcus!
I followed yours suggestions but what is the right way to cross compile a
new applications?
At the moment I found a "dirty" shortcut using the uhd library:
I add my application in the examples directory of uhd library; I modify the
CMakeLists.txt in the directory examples and make "all"
On 11/06/2015 12:36 PM, West, Nathan wrote:
> You can compile simple programs very similarly to how you normally use
> gcc/g++. Source the OE SDK, then call CC or CXX. The environment script
> exports these variables the way you would expect if you're familiar with
> cross compiling at all. You
And what about the new RFNoC and GRC to be run on an E310?
>From Ettus site we are told that "RFNoC has been integrated into UHD for our
third generation USRP SDRs (X300-series, E300-series, and future devices)".
Furthermore Ettus site shows some examples where RFNoC blocks are used under
GRC,
Hi Maurizio,
> And what about the new RFNoC and GRC to be run on an E310?
these are two different aspects:
GRC is a flowgraph /design/ tool. You wouldn't run it on the E310
(especially as it is a graphical tool).
It can generate headless flow graphs set up by python programs that you
can copy
Hi!
We just received our brand new E310 and we are wondering what is the "right"
approach for developing applications to be run on it.
In fact we are a bit used to working with a B220 but that operating condition
was a different: C(++) code and/or GNURadio (with the its graphical Companion)
Hi Maurizio,
glad to see you ask these questions! For those who read this later but
aren't involved in Maurizio's/mine email exchange: you get the SDK under
[1] in its current version, installation instructions under[2].
So, you're right. With the E310, you'll need to use a cross-compiler to
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