If you installed via Synaptic you likely just installed the binary
(i.e. pre-built) packages, which include the header files (necessary
for building your own, custom blocks), libraries, and the
applications/examples that come with GNURadio.
If you want to modify the existing examples, you'll need
David Knox wrote:
> I built gnuradio using Synaptic and it seems to be operational. I can change
> python and also change and compile C++ code for some UCLA Zigbee packet
> processing code just fine too. Where should the C++ source code for the
> gnuradio routines themselves (e.g. gr blah blah) b
I built gnuradio using Synaptic and it seems to be operational. I can change
python and also change and compile C++ code for some UCLA Zigbee packet
processing code just fine too. Where should the C++ source code for the
gnuradio routines themselves (e.g. gr blah blah) be located? Reading a bit
