Hey Jason,
since you're on Ubuntu, which essentially uses the excellent debian packaging of GNU
Radio: I honestly think updating to Ubuntu 22.04LTS and then just using apt to get GNU
Radio 3.10 is a winning move:
## Upgrade to Ubuntu 22.04
# all as root
apt update
apt install update-manager-c
Good approach, and instead of *disabling* everything manually, you can switch CMake away
from enabling it by default:
cmake -DENABLE_DEFAULT=Off -DENABLE_GNURADIO_RUNTIME=On -DENABLE_GR_BLOCKS=On
-DENABLE_PYTHON=ON ..
(You can enable the gr-xyz submodule use -DENABLE_GR_XYZ=On; you probably w
Pybombs is still maintained, just not recommended. If you know how to use. it
still works fine 3.8, 3.9 and 3.10 using pybombs.
That being said, the recipe files might not be up-to-date for 3.10.
You can use ccmake (apt install cmake-curses-gui)
And see all the build flags. I think it’s somethin
Hello,
Years ago now, I set up GNU Radio for use with Trunk Recorder (
https://github.com/robotastic/trunk-recorder ) and was able to get a
minimal install of GNU Radio by using PyBOMBS and editing the recipe
files (see
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/discuss-gnuradio/2016-08/msg00106.html
One other thing I forgot I had to do: in boost.lwr, change every occurrence of 1.5.3 to 1.5.8 per https://github.com/robotastic/trunk-recorder/issues/11
On Aug 9, 2016 1:21 AM, Jason McHuff wrote:Thank you for those, and I only had one out of the two files, but adding them didn't seem to help. I
Thank you for those, and I only had one out of the two files, but adding them didn't seem to help. I instead commented out the line in the configure file and got it to build.
Then trunk-recorder had trouble finding stuff (I think boost and gnuradio-runtime). I realized that things had been instal
On 08/08/2016 02:19 AM, Jason McHuff wrote:
> I ended up using those (commenting out uhd, wxpython, pygtk, pycairo,
> pyqt4, pyqwt5, apache-thrift) and "sudo pubombs install gnuradio"
> results in a successful build. I left the config_opt line alone after I
> had some errors.
>
> My issue now is
Hey,
a similar system to have customized source-builds is used by portage
(Gentoo Package Manager) which mainly builds all kind of sources. In the
Gentoo World customizing builds (of libraries, applications...) is
achieved with "USE-flags". Maybe we can adopt this concept to PyBOMBS?
I can imagine
I ended up using those (commenting out uhd, wxpython, pygtk, pycairo, pyqt4, pyqwt5, apache-thrift) and "sudo pubombs install gnuradio" results in a successful build. I left the config_opt line alone after I had some errors.
My issue now is that trying to use PyBOMBS to install gr-osmosdr fails wi
We might want to have gnuradio-headless LWR at the end of the day... I
haven't tested this, but the "depends" section should read, assuming you
want no ALSA (linux sound infrastructure) or UHD (no USRP support), as
well as no GNU Radio Companion:
depends:
- boost
- fftw
- cppunit
- swig
- gsl
- ch
On Sun, Aug 7, 2016 at 9:55 PM Jason McHuff wrote:
> > I would definitely suggest using pybombs, and in order to do that you
> probably need to abandon (and clean up) any of your other installation
> attempts. Alternative versions of packages lingering in your
> LD_LIBRARY_PATH or PKG_CONFIG_PAT
> I would definitely suggest using pybombs, and in order to do that you
probably need to abandon (and clean up) any of your other installation
attempts. Alternative versions of packages lingering in your
LD_LIBRARY_PATH or PKG_CONFIG_PATH will cause bad things to happen, even
with pybombs.
Done.
> Was this using op25?
trunk-recorder uses its own version of op25
https://github.com/robotastic/trunk-recorder
> You don't need thrift - it's optional. I've never installed thrift and
the builds complete - but I do have swig installed.
When I used PyBOMBS to install, it (tried to) install Thrif
On 08/05/2016 12:12 AM, Cinaed Simson wrote:
> On 08/04/2016 03:48 PM, Jason McHuff wrote:
>> Hello, I am building a Linux server running ClearOS (a CentOS 7.2 derivative
>> https://www.clearos.com/ ) and, among other things, want to use it to decode
>> and record calls on a P25 trunking system.
>>
On Fri, Aug 5, 2016 at 12:13 AM Cinaed Simson
wrote:
> On 08/04/2016 03:48 PM, Jason McHuff wrote:
> > Hello, I am building a Linux server running ClearOS (a CentOS 7.2
> derivative
> > https://www.clearos.com/ ) and, among other things, want to use it to
> decode
> > and record calls on a P25 tr
On 08/04/2016 03:48 PM, Jason McHuff wrote:
> Hello, I am building a Linux server running ClearOS (a CentOS 7.2 derivative
> https://www.clearos.com/ ) and, among other things, want to use it to decode
> and record calls on a P25 trunking system.
>
> I was able to successfully get trunk-recorder w
Hello, I am building a Linux server running ClearOS (a CentOS 7.2 derivative
https://www.clearos.com/ ) and, among other things, want to use it to decode
and record calls on a P25 trunking system.
I was able to successfully get trunk-recorder working with the GNU Radio
Live DVD (with great audio)
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