Thank you all for the help.
I ended up installing it from the package manager and now it works fine.
Best regards,
Carl
On 11 May 2015 at 23:14, Marcus Müller wrote:
> But if you get hackrf libs through Ubuntu's package manager, do so before
> building anything related to HackRF (i.e. before
But if you get hackrf libs through Ubuntu's package manager, do so
before building anything related to HackRF (i.e. before running pybombs,
especially before installing gr-osmosdr); The problem is that a program
links against a specific ABI of a library -- in general, against
*exactly* the same ver
You can also get hackrf libs through Ubuntu's package manager.
Whatever install method you choose it is best to avoid deleting installed
libraries unless you really know what you are doing.
-Nathan
On Mon, May 11, 2015 at 12:37 PM, Martin Braun
wrote:
> Safest for GNU Radio is package manager.
Safest for GNU Radio is package manager. Can't speak for HackRF, but you
can always use PyBOMBS. If you install GNU Radio through apt-get, and
then HackRF through PyBOMBS, you might need to set GNU Radio as already
installed in PyBOMBS.
Cheers,
Martin
On 11.05.2015 10:35, Carl Olsson wrote:
> Hi
Hi all,
I couldn't solve my problems so I decided to reinstall Ubuntu 14.04 LTS from
the beginning on my hp elitebook 8460p. What is the safest (highest probability
of working) way of installing gnuradio (and hackrf tools)?
I just need a simple installation. Pybombs, build script, package manage
No sorry It doesn't work yet.. I have a HackRF, and before I reinstalled
gnuradio I found out that if I use an Osmocom source I get an error saying
no supported device found. But if I started gnuradio with the command “sudo
gnuradio-companion” then it all worked. However now when I do “sudo
gnuradi
Hi,
Thank you very much for the help! Now it works, for some reason the
solution to the first problem also solved the second or something else did.
Best regards,
Carl
On 3 May 2015 at 23:03, Richard Bell wrote:
> Add that source command to your .bashrc file which is located in your home
> dir
Add that source command to your .bashrc file which is located in your home
directory. It is a hidden file. Every time you open a new terminal, the
commands in .bashrc are automatically executed for you. After you add that
line, make sure you close all old terminals and use new ones.
The second
Thank you very much for the answers.
I removed gnuradio by deleting my pybombs folder and deleting all files
with gnuradio in the filename from my computer. Then I installed pybombs
again and used it to install gnuradio. However now I have two problems that
I didn't had before.
1) When I run the c
Probably not without knowing exactly what was accidentally deleted.
What process do you use to install gnuradio that is so difficult to start
over with? What OS?
On Ubuntu 14.04 using pybombs, it takes me about 35 minutes to completely
wipe gnuradio from my machine to having it fully installed ag
Dear all,
I followed a tutorial online to install a sdr software and accidentaly
deleted files from my gnuradio installation. It took me a very long time to
manage to set up everyting so before I start from the beginning I wanted to
ask you if it is possible to undo my mistake. I am on Ubuntu 14.0
11 matches
Mail list logo
