On 07/06/12 20:15, Alexandru Csete wrote:
on my system. So I guessed that I have to build the modules, somehow.
What exactly do you mean by "osmosdr" ?
There is a package called osmo-sdr which is for the Osmo SDR hardware.
You do not need that if you want to use RTL2832U-based dongles.
Then there is gr-osmosdr (note the gr- prefix), which provides access
to RTL2832U-based dongles in GNU Radio.
If you install this you will have both C++ library, python module and
gnuradio-companion block (assuming that you have them in your
PYTHONPATH etc).
On my system it is installed in
/opt/gr-osmosdr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/ because I used prefix
/opt/gr-osmosdr during compilation (default prefix is usually
/usr/local)
So, which one have you installed, osmo-sdr or gr-osmosdr?
Thanks again Alex and Fredie,
I thought I had both osmo-sdr and gr-osmosdr installed but I only have
gr-osmosdr which is what I need anyway.
I'm wondering why you want to work in python instead of
gnuradio-companion?
I have gnuradio-companion installed but that looks even more unfathomable
than trying to get a python application going.
Do you have a suggestion on how I might get something going using
gnuradio-companion?
As far as I could see, the python application you referred to was
generated from a gnuradio-companion file called multimode.grc:
https://www.cgran.org/browser/projects/multimode/trunk/
so you can just open up that file in gnuradio-companion.
So, the grc suffix now makes sense. I'll have another play and see how I go.
All I'm looking for at the moment is a simple wideband FM receiver that
will work with my ezcap USB dongle.
--
Regards,
Phil
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