Hi Gavin, there shouldn't be any difference between development on the different platforms; as long as someone was able to build GNU Radio for your platform, the same method can be applied to building Out-of-tree modules including your own blocks. The only thing that should differ is the way software is compiled/built.
Now, to be completely honest, the Windows build you're currently using is a great, new effort. I personally am very thankful for everything that was done to make this build possible. However, there's one or two people who have done that binary build, and it might really really just be easier to start your development efforts under a well-tested, broadly used platform rather than Windows at this point; if I had to give a personal assessment, learning to use Linux to use GNU Radio is probably easier than learning how to make things work on windows, because there's lots of experience in the community on doing things on Linux. That being said: everything on http://tutorials.gnuradio.org applies. It's really just that you need to teach yourself how to build CMake Modules under Windows. However, you mention ADSB, so maybe you already have the experience to build gr-airmodes? That knowledge will probably suffice to get you rolling! Best regards, and happy hacking, Marcus On 06/26/2016 12:23 AM, Gavin Jacobs wrote: > I recently installed GNU Radio 3.7 on my Windows 10 laptop. I have > been familiarizing myself by building the example ADSB application in > GNU Radio Companion. Learned lots, but now I want to build my own > blocks. I have searched and found almost nothing on the topic of > writing GRC blocks in a Windows environment. There was some mention > (about 2 years ago) on this list of someone who had done a Python > block. So, is it feasible? and if so, any tips/tricks/suggestions > appreciated. Thanks, > Jake > > > > _______________________________________________ > Discuss-gnuradio mailing list > Discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org > https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnuradio
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