Dear All,
GSEIM is an ODE solver which uses GRC
as the front end:
https://github.com/gseim/gseim
A description of this program is given in
https://arxiv.org/abs/2104.06621
Contributions from those familiar with
the GRC code will be greatly appreciated.
Regards,
M.Patil
Just from very quickly over your attached images:
Your receiver is clipping, you can see that: the receive waveform should never
even touch "1".
You need to substantially reduce gain, potentially both in your receiver and
transmitter.
Best regards,
Marcus
On 08.06.21 16:32, Γιώργος Γιώργος wr
Clear day Gentlemen and Laddies in this forum,
Please I am absolutely new here; kindly bear with me if my question is
stupid. I am carrying out research on a dynamic spectrum access scheme and
wanted to see how I can use Gnu-radio to implement my algorithm. Please I
have gone through the wiki and
Hi Manny,
welcome in the GNU Radio community!
There's been a lot of active research don with GNU Radio on cognitive radio and
dynamic
spectrum access.
You probably want to go to ieeexplore.ieee.org and look through the proceedings
of all
instances of the International Symposium on New Frontiers
gnuradio & cmake seem not to be able to detect the presence of sdl2
development files.
-- Configuring gr-video-sdl support...
-- Dependency SDL_FOUND = FALSE
-- Dependency Boost_FOUND = TRUE
-- Dependency ENABLE_GNURADIO_RUNTIME = ON
-- Disabling gr-video-sdl support.
-- Override with
Hey Barry,
great to have you around!
The magic happens in gr-video-sdl/CMakeLists.txt, in "find_package(SDL)".
That should cause cmake to look for a file FindSDL.cmake, which at least under
Fedora 34
is under /usr/share/cmake/Modules/FindSDL.cmake and belongs to the cmake-data
package.
It seem
It's not looking for sdl2, it's looking for sdl1.2.
If you're using a version of CMake greater than 3.17, you can turn on
find_package debugging by adding the following to the cmake invocation:
-DCMAKE_FIND_DEBUG_MODE=1
This will give copious output about exactly what and where packages are
