Let me write a short document detailing what /should/ go where first.
Am 10. Mai 2016 03:30:02 MESZ, schrieb Geof Nieboer :
>Yes, Wix is pretty flexible in that regard.
>
>It looks like right now some config files are looking in the $HOME
>directory and some are looking in
Yes, Wix is pretty flexible in that regard.
It looks like right now some config files are looking in the $HOME
directory and some are looking in the $APPDATA directory, so I think we
should examine thoroughly what is looking where and aim for consistency.
Geof
On Monday, May 9, 2016, Marcus
Hi Geof,
is there a chance to manually specify where the config files go in terms
environment variables? I.e., tell the installer to put what is in
PREFIX/etc into %APPDATA%?
Best regards,
Marcus
On 09.05.2016 17:37, Geof Nieboer wrote:
> Tony, that's good news.
>
> The nice thing is that the
Tony, that's good news.
The nice thing is that the environment variables can generally be made as
relative paths, so I should be able include setting that automatically for
everyone as part of the msi. The $home directory is probably the best
place as Windows doesn't want users changing files in
Thanks Marcus.
I just set the environment variable that you mentioned in the run_gr.bat
file that Geof mentioned and portaudio now works. I realize it is not a
clean solution, but it is a working one. I am happy.
Tony
On Mon, May 9, 2016 at 9:42 AM, Marcus Müller
Thanks Geof. A Windows audio source would be great. Just to be clear
though, because I started down this path by first trying to get GRC to
process my config.conf file. I never succeeded. Is this a known problem?
Tony
On Mon, May 9, 2016 at 9:06 AM, Geof Nieboer
Hi Geof,
as I'm currently thinking about how we'd want GNU Radio to /actually
behave/ when looking for config files, I'd like to ask you a question
regarding generation of the installer:
How do you do it? Are you letting CMake install everything in a "clean
slate prefix", and then just package
Hi Tony,
to be honest, I'll be rewriting GNU Radio's slightly dated and slightly
ugly preference system, as it seems, so I'm not 100% giving up on this.
So, I hope the spirit of the workaround was clear to you: you can always
manually set this particular setting via python (instead of specifying
Tony,
Getting the Windows audio source to work is on my "to do" list. I
reworked the sink already, so I don't think it will be difficult to do the
source either.
The hard coded paths are troublesome, as using a Windows installer
that allows users to install in any path they desire after
There appear to be some problems with "python module"s in Windows GRC too.
I get an error that the editor can't find a particular file. If I add the
python block in GRC, then have it generate code and add the code to the
corresponding Python file from an external editor - I can then run the top
Hi Tony,
> The lack of path separators is troubling.
I couldn't agree more. But since that just means that the separator
get's "eaten" somewhere, and we don't know whether that happens when
generating these paths or just when printing, I'm still full of hope…
> The fact these directories don't
The command:
gnuradio-config-info --prefsdir --sysconfdir
returns
C:gr-buildsrc-stage3staged_installReleaseetc
C:gr-buildsrc-stage3staged_installReleaseetcgnuradioconf.d
The lack of path separators is troubling. The fact these directories don't
exist on my machine (even with
Sooo gnuradio-runtime/lib/prefs.cc:
77 // Find if there is a ~/.gnuradio/config.conf file and add this to
78 // the end of the file list to override any preferences in the
79 // installed path config files.
80 fs::path homedir = fs::path(gr::appdata_path());
81 homedir =
The * is actually just an artifact of how that list is generated; it's
written by CMake when gathering the enabled audio engines; When running
cmake, you'll see something like
-- ##
-- # Gnuradio enabled components
--
The * is actually just an artifact of how that list is generated; it's
written by CMake when gathering the enabled audio engines; When running
cmake, you'll see something like
-- ##
-- # Gnuradio enabled components
--
I think I'm making progress with your help Marcus.
The output of "gnuradio-config-info --enabled-components" is:
python-support;testing-support;volk;doxygen;sphinx;gnuradio-runtime;gr-ctrlport;gr-blocks;gnuradio-companion;gr-fec;gr-fft;gr-filter;gr-analog;gr-digital;gr-dtv;gr-atsc;gr-audio;*
Huh, can you verify portaudio is in the output of "gnuradio-config-info
--enabled-components" ?
Can you add another section,
[audio_portaudio]
verbose = true
Just to verify: you're using the "[..]" section headers correctly, and
the rest of the conf file looks ungarbled, right?
We might be
Thanks, but I've tried that (setting "audio_module = portaudio"). It
doesn't appear to have the desired effect.
Tony
On Thu, May 5, 2016 at 4:26 PM, Marcus Müller
wrote:
> Sorry, not currently running any Windows VM, but in the spirit of giving
> you the info you
Sorry, not currently running any Windows VM, but in the spirit of giving
you the info you need as fast as possible:
Quick lecture of the audio sink/source factory tells me that under
windows, by default the windows audio architecture is used.
So to use portaudio instead, you need to have a GNU
I'm using the pre-built Win64 binary of GNURadio listed on the gnuradio.org
site. The portaudio library was included as part of the Win64 build, but I
can't seem to figure out how to use it instead of the default windows
audio. (I want an audio source and the windows audio source does not
work.)
Perhaps they were confused in that the script doesn't find the install
package and then fails when trying to build with that support built
in:
-- found jack, version 0.121.2
-- Found jack: /usr/lib/i386-linux-gnu/libjack.so
-- checking for module 'portaudio'
-- package 'portaudio' not found
Under what circumstances will the build be dependent on portaudio?
--
Marcus Leech
Principal Investigator
Shirleys Bay Radio Astronomy Consortium
http://www.sbrac.org
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On Sat, Apr 21, 2012 at 19:03, Marcus D. Leech mle...@ripnet.com wrote:
Under what circumstances will the build be dependent on portaudio?
If cmake finds portaudio during build, it will compile the portaudio
source and sink blocks in gr-audio. If not, it won't. Same for the
other audio
On 04/21/2012 10:36 PM, Johnathan Corgan wrote:
If cmake finds portaudio during build, it will compile the portaudio
source and sink blocks in gr-audio. If not, it won't. Same for the
other audio systems.
Not sure if this answers your question.
Johnathan
Had a user complain that
On Sat, Apr 21, 2012 at 19:51, Marcus D. Leech mle...@ripnet.com wrote:
Had a user complain that build-gnuradio didn't do portaudio pre-reqs, and so
his build failed during portaudio. Which I found confusing.
So, I wonder if his system had just-enough of portaudio installed to
confuse the
Robert McGwier wrote:
I am hoping the Windows folks can bring their code up now as well.
Portaudio is really solid on Windows as I have been using it there for
ASIO, MME, and DirectX for two years and after I helped Eric Wachsman
get a leg up (by leaning on my friends for help) he got WDM-KS
Yes, I believe you are killing the pa threads with this small latency
request. I should have remembered this for Windows. In the current sink
code, the buffer and latency request are based on 21.3 ms. For
Windows MME, this should be at least 100ms on your first try.
Be careful and
This is excellent news. I can't believe we have only been attempting
this for a little over a week. It will improve.
Please change the 10.66 ms interval in check_topology UPWARDS until
the crackling stops. I am sure you are not able to handle 11 msec
latency with wmme. You will be
On Sat, Mar 18, 2006 at 09:59:28PM -0500, Robert McGwier wrote:
After offline discussions with Eric, Frank, and Stephane we decided to
check the portaudio sink with 10.6... msec buffers and fixed
latency. That code has been checked in and there are a few ways to test it.
In
Thanks to tons of grunt work by Eric, we have used the highly tuned
ring buffers in the audio_portaudio_sink code and it functions nicely
with a little bit of operator help.I can now get solid performance
on all Linux hosts with the example code
mono_tone_portaudio.py and
We are very close with the portaudio but not quite there with the stuff
but what I am seeing says to me this is going to be a real winner. We
are having the usual ring buffer and other simple arithmetic problems.
Stephane made a good start doing 85% of the logical work and 100% of the
grunt
Some important fixes have been made in the last two weeks and that group
is really starting to come alive since Audacity and Debian both
threatened them with removal from their projects if they did not get
their V19 version out the door. That has helped tremendously. I am
adding
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