Hi Kai - As you found, when running GRC on Mac OS X from MacPorts, a bunch of
import warnings are printed. They are harmless, though annoying.
Interestingly, those printed for my setup never reference Cheetah; not sure if
this is a good or bad thing! Mine instead read the following, which is
Well, good news on one front. I just built gnuradio from github on a
fresh Linux Mint 18.3 install and the osmocom/rtlsdr stuff seems to work
fine. So whatever problem was there has now been cleaned up. Thanks to
whoever was responsible for that!
Now on to patching QT Number sink...
John
Hi,
since a few days, I get a lot of these messages when starting grc;
gnuradio version v3.7-MacPorts-devel-git-47f86bce(20180302).
Flowgraphs seem to work though…this still sounds disturbing.
Any suggestions how to get rid of them?
Best regards,
kai
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Hi Valian,
great to hear from you!
Well, Tkinter won't be of much help (we don't want to introduce yet
another GUI framework), but your experience in working with GUIs would
be of help. For other GUI Frameworks, aim for Qt5 / PyQt5.
So, the real issue here is that the RTL dongles simply aren't
I doubt you've missed something basic! I don't know what I'm doing!
I followed Brian's suggestions - but then also changed to 24khz audio out
to see if that would help.
So a decimate by 2 and then 20, so 960khz / 40 = 24khz.
I should also mention that I have poor reliability with limesdr. It
On 03/06/2018 10:32 AM, Langston, Glen wrote:
Dear Marcus,
Thanks for your efforts on spectra_radiometer.
I’m still pursuing the issues with alias spectra and linux,
but I did see the same alias problem with spectro_radiometer under linux.
I’ll download the latest version spectro_radiometer
Hi Matt,
Perhaps I'm missing something very basic, but I fail to see how you
reached the numbers for the sample rates. They look wrong to me. 1
Msps -> decimation by 4 -> 960 Ksps?
Regarding performance, I'd say some optimization is required for
better performance. I was able to demodulate WFM
Greetings,
I looked up through the ideas list for GSoC 2018, and I am interested in
the DTV Front-End project. I am experienced in using Tkinter for GUI
programming in Python, and I have a friend which has an RTL USB dongle
which I might be able to use for experimenting. What other GUI tool might
I must now reflect and ponder to wisely choose my path. All options suck.
I'd actually like most to go back to the build-gnuradio script but I
haven't been able to verify that the issue I had last summer was
addressed -- I don't know what broke or where, but with changes to
librtlsdr around
Indeed, I was misjudging the syntax of QString.arg(double, int);
the second thing is just a minimal width to be filled up with spaces.
The optional precision argument is never specified, so Qt just does
whatever the hell it feels like. Splendid functionality.
Regarding moving things out-of-tree:
Thanks, Marcus!
First, there's something goofy because I am getting 6 decimal places,
not 4. See the attached screen shot.
Second, unfortunately at the moment I'm using the Ubuntu packages. I
used to always use the build-gnuradio script, but last summer I started
having problems with
You can definitely do that! In fact, it's pretty easy. Really, read the
tutorials I've linked to, and you'll quickly get an idea what to do
when you want a moving average of the power of a signal (namely,
convert it to it's magnitude², then apply a moving average), and once
you have that, it's
Marcus,
Sorry for confusion, language problem.
I would like to calculate first and second statistical moments (mean and
variance) for received signal level.
Regards,
Roman
On Tuesday, March 6, 2018, Müller, Marcus (CEL) wrote:
> Hi Roman,
>
> probably, it's possible, but I
Hi John,
there's no dumb questions, maybe badly researched ones, and you
definitely don't have the habit of posting the latter, so: Good
question!
It all boils down to this line in gnuradio/gr-
qtgui/lib/numberdisplayform.cc:
d_text_box[i]->setText(QString("%1 %2").arg(f, 4, ' ').\
Hi Roman,
probably, it's possible, but I have no idea what you mean with "signal
deviation". Maybe you could elaborate?
To give you a quick look into what GNU Radio can do for you: see https:
//tutorials.gnuradio.org
Happy signal processing,
Marcus
On Tue, 2018-03-06 at 08:50 +0300, Roman
Thanks, Jeff! I did your experiment and figured out that the setKnobs I do to
test for settability hits the throttle and apparently resets it, even if there
is no change. I added an additional command line argument to tell the script
whether to check settability and then only do that the first
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