I can take the blame for this one. On apt-based machines that have
python-apt installed, the new cache (that I added in #391) handles requests
from PyBOMBS concerning the installation state of apt-based packages.
Whenever a package is installed, the cache was not updated (bug). As a
result, any tim
Thanks Nicolas, that was it.
Regards,
Sean
On Wed, Oct 12, 2016 at 2:25 PM, Nicolas Cuervo
wrote:
> Hello Sean,
>
> after you built and install your OOT block, did you ran:
>
> $ sudo ldconfig
>
> ?
>
> Cheers,
>
> -Nicolas
>
> On Wed, Oct 12, 2016 at 1:42 PM, Sean Horton
> wrote:
>
>> I h
Hello Sean,
after you built and install your OOT block, did you ran:
$ sudo ldconfig
?
Cheers,
-Nicolas
On Wed, Oct 12, 2016 at 1:42 PM, Sean Horton wrote:
> I have followed the following example, the only difference being:
> step 1) I didn't use tutorial as the name,
> step 2) I named
I have followed the following example, the only difference being:
step 1) I didn't use tutorial as the name,
step 2) I named my block qpsk_demod_cb instead of my_qpsk_demod_cb, which
then meant in step 4 I used a different name, key, catetory, import, and
make where I replaced tutorial and removed
I once had several mysterious issues with 16.04 and a custom shell-wrapped
sudo installed by some IT guys to the point that I installed "stock" 16.04
and *not* the IT guys' provisioned stuff. After using the stock install
*without* specially provisioned software things worked much better (like
they
Hi Jason,
I can see that sudo pecularities might break pybombs; however, replacing
sudo with a script is a rather uncommon practice (you incurr a lot of
problems, because scripts usually can't have the setuid bit etc); is
that vanilla ubuntu 16.04 or what's happened there?
Best regards,
Marcus
So If I look at sys.path in python, I do see
/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages
(and I didn't do anything special to make this happen.)
Also, which pybombs points to
/usr/local/bin/pybombs
And my install location for pybombs is
/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages
>From the standpoint
Hi Nick!
I did. When I run it I get:
Requirement already up-to-date: setuptools in
/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages
I am not on a thin client, I am on a fresh load of 16.04 on an actual
PC. I do believe that sudo isn't actually sudo, but a script. That
said, I wasn't having sudo issu
Jason, did you try
pip install --upgrade setuptools
as a first step? Are you running on a special setup such as a patchwork
virtual machine being served to you on a thinclient with f**ed permissions?
Cheers,
Nick M.
On Wed, Oct 12, 2016 at 10:38 AM Jason Matusiak <
ja...@gardettoengineering.com
Many of you here know me, and that I'm involved in radio astronomy
mostly as an amateur, occasionally as a hired technical guy. I've been
a "vanguard" for the use of SDR (and Gnu Radio in particular) in
radio astronomy since 2004.
I'm heading up a new project to create an association dedicat
> Hi Marcus, The reason I went with sudo was because it was erroring
outif I didn't:
$ pip install -I --user pybombs
Collecting pybombs
Using cached PyBOMBS-2.2.0.tar.gz
Complete output from command python setup.py egg_info:
> /usr/lib/python2.7/distutils/dist.py:267: UserWarning:
Unkn
Hi Jeon,
Your use case is not what you'd use controlport for; I think you've got
it right: use modtool to create a sync block, but set its number of in-
and outputs to zero; override the start() method to spawn a new thread
that contains a function which has a loop that executes the external
comma
Just get to the point.
I have a Bluetooth dongle connected to my PC. I can read a MAC address and
internal clock value by typing `hcitool dev` and `hcitool clock` in command
line. You can see demo in link below:
http://i.imgur.com/hbQcBQq.png
What I want is to make GNU Radio get those values/con
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