Max,
it seems like this transmission scheme can be modeled using a finite
state machine (fsm). Take a look at the gr_trellis section of gnuradio.
There you can find an abstract class to define fsm's and to
encode/decode their inputs/outputs.
Achilleas
Max Moser wrote:
Sorry for that, shure i
Sorry for that, shure i would be happy to provide you some
information i am currently stuck anyways in developing a decoder
because i am not the best in signaling stuff :-)
Ok well i know that the signal is Miller encoded (Aka Delay encoded)
On this website you can see a short description:
Max,
could you describe in a bit more detail what is the
decoding function you want to implement.
Chances are it is already implemented in gnuradio.
Achilleas
___
Discuss-gnuradio mailing list
Discuss-gnuradio@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/lis
On Thu, Aug 23, 2007 at 08:30:03AM -0500, Arnie Shore wrote:
> Just a lurker here, but I'm always curious/sceptical when I hear that
> function X must be programmed in language Y. Can someone confirm and
> explain?
>
> Arnie Shore
It is technically possible to write signal processing code for GN
On Thu, Aug 23, 2007 at 04:20:20PM +0200, Max Moser wrote:
> Hi List,
>
> well i got much further and was able to gather the signal and am
> shure that it is a Miller encoding (Also known as delay encoding). So
> i like to build now a parser/decoder for that protocol. As far as i
> understan
Just a lurker here, but I'm always curious/sceptical when I hear that
function X must be programmed in language Y. Can someone confirm and
explain?
Arnie Shore
On 8/23/07, Max Moser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> ... decoding blocks have to be in C C++ right? Is it
> possible to write the proce
Hi List,
well i got much further and was able to gather the signal and am
shure that it is a Miller encoding (Also known as delay encoding). So
i like to build now a parser/decoder for that protocol. As far as i
understand gnuradio, decoding blocks have to be in C C++ right? Is it
possibl
