Excellent! So glad you got it working, Ali, and thanks for sharing the
solution to your issue!
Cheers,
Ben
On Wed, May 1, 2019 at 3:45 PM Ali Dormiani wrote:
> I figured this out today. I used a handle_msg and simply connected a
> message strobe to the 'junk' msg input. My custom block works as
I figured this out today. I used a handle_msg and simply connected a
message strobe to the 'junk' msg input. My custom block works as expected
now.
On Tue, Apr 30, 2019 at 12:56 PM Ali Dormiani wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Thank you for the advice. I went back to the tutorials and now I have a
> better g
Hello,
Thank you for the advice. I went back to the tutorials and now I have a
better grasp of what is going on.
Regarding 'work' vs 'handle_msg', which situations fit each of these?
Is 'handle_msg' supposed to be for passing messages through multiple
internal msg ports?
Is 'work' for dealing w
Hi Ali,
causality, our old foe, strikes again!
You're trying to emit a message in the constructor. Messages will be
delivered to all message acceptors connected to that message port.
However, you can't possibly connect the block before the block-holding
object exists, i.e. before the constructor
Hello everyone,
I have been attempting to make my own block that sends out a boolean
message if certain time related conditions are met.
I am unable to figure out why my block does not work. This seems to be the
line of interest:
*self.message_port_pub(pmt.intern('msg_out'), pmt.PMT_T)*
This li