On 08/06/2012 09:44 AM, Alexander Olihovik wrote:
> Will the unconsumed items on ports with a larger number of samples sent to
> them be buffered up automatically, or do I need to do that myself?
> i.e. If port 0 has 100 items, and port 1 has 300 items, and I consume 100
> items from each port, w
Will the unconsumed items on ports with a larger number of samples sent to
them be buffered up automatically, or do I need to do that myself?
i.e. If port 0 has 100 items, and port 1 has 300 items, and I consume 100
items from each port, what happens to the remaining 200 items on port 1?
Are they b
On 08/03/2012 02:16 PM, Alexander Olihovik wrote:
> Ideally, I'd like to have 1 items on each port every time work() is
> called, since my sink will be sending 10k snapshots of data to another
> algorithm.
> Right now, since I don't have that many items on each port, I'm looking for
> the min
Ideally, I'd like to have 1 items on each port every time work() is
called, since my sink will be sending 10k snapshots of data to another
algorithm.
Right now, since I don't have that many items on each port, I'm looking for
the minimum number of items on all ports, saving that number of items
On Fri, Aug 03, 2012 at 02:23:39PM -0400, Alexander Olihovik wrote:
> It seems as if the gr_sync_block is close to what Josh Blum refers to as an
> Arbitrary Ratio Block in his Blocks Coding Guide.
Read the guide again :)
that's not at all what it is.
This might also help:
http://gnuradio.org/red
It seems as if the gr_sync_block is close to what Josh Blum refers to as an
Arbitrary Ratio Block in his Blocks Coding Guide.
Do you think if I were to use the forecast() function and make all
ninput_items_required[i] to be the same set amount, I would always have the
same number of input_items[i]
On Fri, Aug 03, 2012 at 01:38:38PM -0400, Alexander Olihovik wrote:
> There are a few cases when input_items[0] doesn't equal input_items[1]. If
> say,
> len(input_items[0]) = 1000 and len(input_items[1]) = 1500, and I returned the
> smaller of the two values, 1000, what would happen to the other
There are a few cases when input_items[0] doesn't equal input_items[1]. If
say, len(input_items[0]) = 1000 and len(input_items[1]) = 1500, and I
returned the smaller of the two values, 1000, what would happen to the
other 500 samples on port 1? Would they be buffered somewhere and then used
the nex
On Wed, Aug 1, 2012 at 3:46 PM, Alexander Olihovik wrote:
> Hi all!
> I'm writing a custom sink block in Python with multiple input ports of all
> the same data type.
> I've been reading Josh's block coding guide, but I'm confused at one point:
> The value returned by a block should be the number
Hi all!
I'm writing a custom sink block in Python with multiple input ports of all
the same data type.
I've been reading Josh's block coding guide, but I'm confused at one point:
The value returned by a block should be the number of items produced by
that block.
Is this to say that if I have multip
10 matches
Mail list logo
