Antonny, > Why do you wanna know everything I wanna do and the purpose of > my research? Two things: a) we're just naturally curious, since we are developers and researchers; but here more importantly: b) it's been very hard to understand what you want.
All the people that have answered you are experienced in software development and well-used to GNU Radio. You have not really shown to be highly capable of tapping that resource. > For now, what I need is this "random multiplier". That's it! Yet another contradiction! So this random multiplier would be extremely easy to build if that was what you wanted. It's likely not, because we have pointed you to the multiplier block, and you were not satisfied. So we try to help you, and to do that, we try to understand *what* you actually *want* to do. You've started with showing us a diagram without axis labels and said "I need this signal". What?! We're really trying to understand what you're doing, but you started off with "I need this signal", switched over to "I need something to stop the flow of samples at times", and now we're back to "I need a multiplier". All this doesn't make any sense. I'm left with the feeling you're not half sure what you actually want to do. So the natural approach here is asking you to give us an idea of what you want to do, from a perspective "further away". > If you don't want or can't help me, that's okay. I think 17 email replies (including this one) is a clear sign: We *want* to help you :) Now it's my turn to ask you to not get this wrong: You're just making it really hard to do so. Most people would have, especially after being asked to do so, long come up with a graphical overall sketch of the parts of your system, but you're ever so dodging specific questions; no wonder we haven't worked out something together. I had to ask three times to answer me an a/b/c question, and you replied with something that contradicts the "random multiplier" you're mentioning now; that's not really a basis for cooperation. I think Nathan really hit the spot: You're not really good at explaining what you actually want to do, which definitely also happens because you're not very familiar with how GNU Radio makes you work. That's not your fault -- but it can really only be solved by going through some kind of training, which is what the guided tutorials do. Your problem is either extremely simple, in which case you should be able to solve it yourself as soon as you're familiar enough with GNU Radio, or it's quite complex, in which case you need to be quite used to the tools you have to even communicate your approaches and problems. Best regards, Marcus PS: No one here is taking offense in you wondering why we ask so many questions, but as a hint for the future: Whatever you do, *always* be thankful and open if people show interest in your research and development, especially if these people might end up spending time helping you, and I think it's pretty obvious that if someone tries to help you, and he asks for a bit of background on what you're doing, that's because it might help him help you. How can you not assume this? On 07/06/2015 04:13 PM, Antonny Caesar wrote: > Nathan, > > I see what you mean, but one thing I don't understand is (don't get me > wrong): Why do you wanna know everything I wanna do and the purpose of > my research? > > For now, what I need is this "random multiplier". That's it! > I'm trying to do it for a long time and I didn't understand the problem, > so I came here to ask you for help. > If you don't want or can't help me, that's okay. > > Thank you. > _______________________________________________ Discuss-gnuradio mailing list Discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnuradio
