[SEAPY] Python class cancelled tonight (Nov 23)

2010-11-23 Thread Jonathan P Jacky
There will be no UW Python class tonight, Tues Nov 23. It was canceled due to weather. See: http://www.pce.uw.edu/basic.aspx?id=6147 http://emergency.washington.edu/ Jon Jacky

[SEAPY] Python courses offered

2010-06-13 Thread Jonathan P Jacky
I will be teaching a Python course through UW Extension this Fall. It is the first course in a three-course sequence (a certificate program) that extends through the academic year. Brian Dorsey and John Hatch will teach the Winter and Spring courses. Here are the preliminary syllabi for the

[SEAPY] June meeting: signal processing with GNU Radio

2010-06-04 Thread Jonathan P Jacky
SeaPIG June 2010 Meeting, Thursday, June 10, 7 pm at Office Nomads Signal Processing with GNU Radio Jon Jacky GNU Radio is an open source hardware/software technology stack for signal processing. You can program the software in Python and program the hardware (an FPGA) in Verilog. I'll

Re: [SEAPY] June meeting

2010-06-02 Thread Jonathan P Jacky
I was planning to talk about the GNU Radio signal processing system. Jon Jacky On Wed, 2 Jun 2010, Mike Orr wrote: I have the next meeting down as June 10th at Office Nomads. Anybody want to speak or propose a topic? The NumPy talk is still postponed, probably for another few months. --

Re: [SEAPY] Post-meeting

2010-05-16 Thread Jonathan P Jacky
I'll be at the June meeting - that's Thursday June 10, right? I can present at the meeting. Is there anyone who has used another Python-based signal processing system, besides GNU Radio, who would like to present also? Jon On Sat, 15 May 2010, Mike Orr wrote: So Jon, will you be at the

[SEAPY] June meeting, signal processing

2010-05-16 Thread Jonathan P Jacky
(I'm just re-sending this message with a new subject line) I'll be at the June meeting - that's Thursday June 10, right? I can present about the GNU Radio signal processing software and hardware at the meeting. Is there anyone who has used another Python-based signal processing system,

Re: [SEAPY] Post-meeting

2010-05-15 Thread Jonathan P Jacky
I proposed talking about GNU Radio, a signal processing system that uses Python (among other things). An interesting aspect of GNU Radio is that the system does indeed include optional radio transmitter/receiver hardware, that *hardware* is open source (you can buy it, but the design --