Hello all,
I'm trying to move from the bootable USB to an installed Debian, and I
can't install gnuradio.
This is what I run: pybombs prefix init -a default -R gnuradio-default
/home/nb/prefix/gnuradio
This is my python.lwr
category: baseline
inherit: autoconf
satisfy:
deb: python2.7 &&
Hello,
We download gnuradio, soapySDR and osmosdr. We connected to an antenna and
tried having waterfall plot. In other blogs, it says we need LimeSuite. Do we
need this and why/what does it do?
I am a novice with GNUradio and the LimeSDR, so any pointers would be helpful.
Respectfully,
Ricard
Hey Nick,
though Pybombs is great for installing GNU Radio modules, you can
actually pretty well work with Debian's native GNU Radio package:
sudo apt-get install gnuradio
With that, you can basically either skip Pybombs alltogether (though it
definitely eases handling of installation prefix
Hi Ricardo,
I think the problem here is clear: You say you've downloaded some
software, but not on what system and how. You say "other blogs", which
implies you also have "the first blog", but you mention neither.
So, without you establishing a routine of writing emails that contain
all cruc
Thank you, Marcus, that worked.
I used synaptic to see what else is availabe for gnuradio, and I set up
my hackrf also.
On 2017-10-20 15:00, Marcus Müller wrote:
Hey Nick,
though Pybombs is great for installing GNU Radio modules, you can
actually pretty well work with Debian's native GNU Ra
Hi !
I want to measure frequency response of of a material in the 2.4 GHz ISM band.
I was wondering if there is any GNURadio based implementation anyone is aware
of that I can use instantly. Any suggestion regarding the implementation is
also welcome.
I want to measure the frequency res
I'm installing gnuradio and number of oot modules on a new i7 laptop.
I have the latest git pulls for gnuradio and gr-foo.
Gnuradio builds without any issues.
For gr-foo, cmake finds everything and generates the make files.
But when I run
make
in the gr-foo build directory, it craps out - i
It's an issue with gr-foo. For some reason, Bastian jumped the gun and
made a change to gr-foo to work with the yet to be released GNU Radio
3.8 where the fractional resampler had been renamed to the mmse resampler.
If you go back one commit, it will compile
git checkout 2ba97c8d6d1e6bb3224467
On Fri, 20 Oct 2017 15:26:01 -0700
Cinaed Simson wrote:
> in the gr-foo build directory, it craps out - indicating it can't find
>
> #include
>
> I did a find on the gnuradio tree it case per chance it was moved but
> no cigar.
It's in the next branch.
>
> Or am I just missing something?
If you just want to sweep a filter, that's pretty easy. Just TX into one
port and RX from the other. Sweep a sine wave on the TX range and attach an
FFT sink to the RX port and set max hold.
On Fri, Oct 20, 2017 at 5:50 PM Suman Bhunia wrote:
> Hi !
>
> I want to measure frequency response of of
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