The RSP1A and RSP2 work well for me using this code, and there are many
improvements since my last post, so I'm looking for other people to help
test it. Something along the lines of the following commands will allow
installation and test using a temporary directory:
git clone
Nevermind.Problem was in my code creating the np.array over on the send
side. Sorry to waste the bandwidth.
-- Tom, N5EG
On Mon, Jan 1, 2018 at 1:23 PM, Tom McDermott wrote:
>
> Hello, Happy New Year !
>
> I am trying to use message passing in gnuradio maint
Hello, Happy New Year !
I am trying to use message passing in gnuradio maint branch, 3.7.11.1
(python 2.7 based)
When just bringing up a command line window, starting python 2.7,
importing gnuradio, numpy and pmt,
the behavior I get (which agrees with the documentation):
n =
(and if I'd actually read Andy's last post carefully ...)
On 01/01/2018 01:32 PM, Jeff Long wrote:
As Eugene suggests, the fractional resampler can be handled by doing a
linear mapping from the input to the output of a single work call.
Wouldn't this work with most or all blocks? There would
As Eugene suggests, the fractional resampler can be handled by doing a
linear mapping from the input to the output of a single work call.
Wouldn't this work with most or all blocks? There would also need to be
an offset in order to handle history. Then, there wouldn't be a need to
use higher
In initial testing, Boost 1.66.0 is fully compatible with the current GNU Radio
and Volk GIT master & current releases. There's an issue with UHD that has
already been fixed in the GIT master, but the new boost otherwise seems to work
with UHD & the backport to the latest release is very
I think the reason rate changes are difficult for tags is that the block
executor tries to guess what a block is doing based on its long-term or
static rate change. The block itself knows exactly how input items
relate to output items, and maybe certain blocks need to provide more
feedback
Hi Sakthivel - Short answers: The value can vary for each call; it is
determined by the scheduler. I've provided more info below if you're curious.
Cheers! - MLD
Details: One way to think of your questions is to imagine the finite-length I/O
buffers that hold the data between blocks, and note
Hi Marcus:
On Sun, 2017-12-31 at 15:09 +, Müller, Marcus (CEL) wrote:
> Hi Andy, hi Eugene
>
> Hm, coming back to an idea I had not so long ago:
>
> tag offset should not be 64bit unsihned integers only, but also have
> a
> 64 bit fractional part.
>
> That would not immediately solve the
Hi all,
I am new to GNU radio. I have this general doubt that when items are
streamed from one block to another, how many input_items per port (consider
a type general block) are passed when the work() function of the block is
called each time? I guess this is handled by the GNU radio's scheduler
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