regards,
Lannan
From: Kevin McQuiggin
Sent: Tuesday, July 28, 2020 12:02:42 PM
To: lannan jiang
Subject: Re: Boundary alignment (follow up)
Hi Lannan:
I had trouble with the header/payload demux block as well and could never get
it working. It is either just
I think I'm going to give the corelate access code block that you suggested a
try.
Thanks again.
Best regards,
Lannan
From: Kevin McQuiggin
Sent: Tuesday, July 28, 2020, 11:25
To: lannan jiang
Subject: Re: Boundary alignment (follow up)
Hi Lannan:
I have
: Discuss-gnuradio on
behalf of Kevin McQuiggin
Sent: Saturday, July 25, 2020, 11:26
To: GNURadio Discussion List
Subject: Re: Boundary alignment (follow up)
Hi Lannan:
It’s not that hard and only takes a few blocks: I suggest sticking with it as
that’ll be easier than developing your own solution
Hi Lannan:
It’s not that hard and only takes a few blocks: I suggest sticking with it as
that’ll be easier than developing your own solution, plus it’ll be compatible
with others down the road.
My own radio isn’t working yet but it is very close, so I am going to study
things a bit more and
wHi Kevin,
Thank you for your response!
I have looked at those examples and specifically those blocks already and I
have looked at the C++ API reference. But still, as you said, each block
requires a lot of studying, and currently I am just trying to find an easier to
prepend a known
Hi Lannan:
I am at about the same stage as you are with packetization and am researching
quite similar requirements. I spent the last few days reading and
experimenting with some success.
There are several blocks that can help you add length tags and headers to your
data stream. Look at the
Hi everyone,
Two days ago I asked something about boundary alignment, and I have been
trying many stuff in GRC to solve this. I am stuck on this for days and any
help will be appreciated. Below is a description of what I wish to do.
1) My transmission and receiving chain are like
