Hi James,
(Whoops, forgot to copy list).
On 28/09/15 16:15, James Lynes wrote:
Your comment clicked. I see where a Timer will be the way to check my
flags.
I set mine up to run in:
sub OnInit {
#
# Wx::Timers
#
# Start processing job queue
$gl_media_control_available=0;
$gl_i_Main
Steve:
Thanks for the example code. I think I am doing something similar.
I have stub threads running along with my Wx code and I'm passing data and
flags via a shared Hash. Now I need to move the function code from the
event/timer handlers into the stubs. Probably another day or so of trial
and
Hi James,
On 24/09/15 18:13, James Lynes wrote:
Based on your comments I went and read the Perl Threads tutorial and
searched Perl Monks for Wx and Threads(very little there). Also no
working example on the wxPerl Wiki.
I think Threads and Threads::Shared with lock() is the way to go. Now
I
Steve:
Thanks for the great response as always.
Yes, I've been having fun playing with this stuff. DVB-T is the EU standard
for digital broadcast television. The standard is different in the US(go
figure☺). The dongle I bought was around $12 USD. I've heard WWV on 25MHz,
US Citizen's Band around
Hi James,
On 21/09/15 23:43, James Lynes wrote:
I apologize for the length of this question in advance.
Background: The July 2015 issue of Nuts and Volts magazine had an
article on using an inexpensive DVB-T USB dongle along with a 24MHz
upconverter as the basis for an HF and higher Software
I apologize for the length of this question in advance.
Background: The July 2015 issue of Nuts and Volts magazine had an article
on using an inexpensive DVB-T USB dongle along with a 24MHz upconverter as
the basis for an HF and higher Software Defined Receiver(SDR). The software
used in the artic
