On Mon, Feb 19, 2007 at 04:37:18PM +0100, Vincenzo Pellegrini wrote:
> thanks Josh,
>
> (yes.. I'm trying to move as near as possible to ofdm on the python
> level)
> before diving into c++ block designing.
>
> I usually watch the doxygen.. but the point is:
> how can I be sure.. and learn detail
thanks Josh,
(yes.. I'm trying to move as near as possible to ofdm on the python
level)
before diving into c++ block designing.
I usually watch the doxygen.. but the point is:
how can I be sure.. and learn details about the usage... eg. the
question about gr_fft you've just kindly asked..
..
shal
On 2/19/07, Vincenzo Pellegrini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
PS2
is there any other paper available describing the gnuradio blocks, apart
from DaweiShen's tutorial 9?
There is a gr-howto-write-a-block module within SVN that shows how to
write a block and has an XML document describing what is goi
thanks Josh,
it worked fine!
vincenzo
PS
to obtain an ifft instead of a fft,i should use gr.fft_vcc with the boolean
argument "forward" set to false, right?
PS2
is there any other paper available describing the gnuradio blocks, apart
from DaweiShen's tutorial 9?
2007/2/18, Josh Blum <[EMAIL PR
hello,
first of all thanks to everybody in the list for the huge amount of
suggestions about hard-disk reading speeds I was provided with a few
days ago. :)
then another question: which is the wisest way to convert a scalar
stream to a vector stream and then back to a scalar stream within a
pytho
