On 11/10/2017 01:09 PM, Adrian Hodgson wrote:
> So to the point of the post, would it be of benefit to any developers with
> the
> intention of improving blocks, functionality etc if I offered the odd file
> sink
> of the radio systems for testing of software.
Hi Adrian,
we love sharing our
The way OOTs are set up, having two OOTs with the same name will only
work with hacky solutions.
-- M
On 11/03/2017 01:50 PM, Kyeong Su Shin wrote:
> Hello Nicolas,
>
> It is a GNU Radio module that I saw from GRCon17:
> https://github.com/samwhiting/gnuradio-doa/tree/master/gr-doa
>
>
Can you please provide more details, and also, I recommend not posting
pictures on Google drive (many people simply won't click it then).
Cheers,
Martin
On 11/06/2017 10:45 AM, yuqing lin wrote:
>
> Hello all:
> We were trying to transmit data between USRP E310 and N200, I have
> attached
Would set_output_multiple() do what you want?
https://gnuradio.org/doc/doxygen/classgr_1_1block.html#a63d67fd758b70c6f2d7b7d4edcec53b3
However, you might want to consider passing your packets as messages,
not as streams.
-- M
On 11/09/2017 07:06 AM, Muhammad Zulqarnain wrote:
> Dear All!
>
> I
I'm getting an error while trying to use an output message port with a
thread. The thread is responsible for executing function *check_buff()*. It
seems to return the error bellow because the message port inside the
function was not initialized yet. Firstly, the thread was started at the
Hi André - I think you're looking for 2 steps:
1) In the block constructor, declare the message port, e.g.:
{{{
message_port_register_out (pmt::mp ("frame request"));
}}}
You're probably already doing this.
2) Add the thread creation to the ::start method, so that the thread is
not trying to
Hi Eugene,
yup, fully agree, the whole concept is slightly broken.
So, first of all, I really think the key problem we're constantly
working around is that tags have an integer offset – which leads to
rounding errors, even in relatively benign scenarios.
I'd propose we add a fractional part:
Why not make the sub-second offset a uint64. That way you can express time
to the atto second (I think). The precision is overkill, but uint32, which
barely breaks a picosecond is underkill.
On Sun, Nov 12, 2017 at 6:19 PM Marcus Müller
wrote:
> Hi Eugene,
>
> yup,
Hi Michael,
Thanks for you support but I'm still getting the same error. :/
1) Yes, I'm already doing that.
2) I did that. See figure bellow. Unfortunately, the error persists as you
can see bellow.
*Figure 1: *start() method.
**
*Figure 2:* error
I have not found such examples you mentioned