Dear Colleagues, Yesterday I re-installed the "epydoc" from the subversion repository of epydoc, and tried formatting the GNUradio python libraries. epydoc version would be 3.0, I suppose.
The result was much better than before. Though I met some errors, I could generate useful HTMLs with which I can browse python functions. Thanks for Eric's suggestion. I also learned that after "import" any module in python, we can show its help information by typing "help(module)". Sorry I am too ignorant to this software package. Regards, ---- Mamoru Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Eric, > >Thank you for your answer. > >For our applicaion 150MHz and 400MHz receivers must synchronize >very precisely. I cannot use TV RX for this reason. Is the >frequency 150MHz too high for Basic RX board? We may need >to add more amplifiers between the antenna and the USRP. > >Thank you very much for the information of "epydoc". >I installed ver 2.1 from yum (Fedore Core 4), and run it. >But as other E-mail says, I got many errors. It created >some results, but I do not know if they are very useful >or not... Should I use Ver 3.0 of the epidoc? > >Regards, > >Mamoru Yamamoto > > >>On Thu, Nov 09, 2006 at 03:30:28AM +0900, Mamoru Yamamoto wrote: >>> Dear GNUradio experts, >>> >>> I am very new to GNUradio. I am in Kyoto University, Japan studying >>> ionosphere by using radar and other techniques. I am interested >>> in developing a 150/400MHz beacon receiver with GNUradio + USRP. >>> Now I have a USRP base board + Basic RX + Flex 400 for this purpose. >> >>OK. >> >>A TV RX daughterboard might be a better choice for the 150 MHz beacon. >> >>> I have some questions. >> >>> --- How I can get information on Python functions? >>> Documents generated by "doxygen" explain only >>> C++ part of the software. (Am I correct?) >>> To know Python functions, do I need to read through >>> codes? I would like to know if there is a list >>> or man-pages of such Python functions. My application >>> may not require any new C++ coding. >> >>You could run epydoc on the python code in and under gnuradio- core/src/python. >>Most of the code has epydoc doc strings. >> >>> --- I learned GNUradio and USRP from network very much. >>> Thank you very much. But informations are very much >>> scattered. Don't you have a plan of GNUradio (plus USRP) book? >> >>We've thought about it. Thanks for the words of encouragement. >> >>> Thanks for your help. Regards, >>> >>> Mamoru Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> >>You're welcome. >> >>Eric >> >> > >---- >Mamoru Yamamoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] _______________________________________________ Discuss-gnuradio mailing list Discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnuradio
