Hi,
i'm having a problem decoding some convolutionally encoded datas:
Datas are actually encoded with the following polinomials:
-x4+x3+1 -(11001)
-x4+x2+x+1- (10111)
Decimals for those polynomials are 25 and 23 and based on CC Encoder
Definition documentation found on the wiki Co
Has anyone worked with tx_time tags?
jnu...@uvigo.es escribió:
Hi, all!
I am working on a proof of concept of a radar system for my doctoral
thesis. I recently installed the great gr-pdu and gr-timing
utilities from Sandia Labs and I am trying to develop a little
application with GNURadi
I tried to compile gnuradio on the host imposing use of python 2.7 but it seems
that always the last python version is used.
Any ideas?
Ivan
> Il giorno 21 feb 2020, alle ore 20:40, Ivan Iudice ha
> scritto:
>
> Now, do you suggest to build and install gnuradio on my host machine forcing
>
Hello community!
I just updated my complete OOT module (named *bcsi*) from gnuradio 3.7 to
3.8, and I could make and install without errors.
Using version 3.8, I created every block with gr_modtool (and then
copied-pasted the .cc and .h code from 3.7 version to 3.8)
However, python will not fin
Hi Laura - I'm guessing the location where your GR OOT was installed isn't
in the PYTHONPATH, nor the default path for the Python being used. Check
out this (recently updated) GR wiki page <
https://wiki.gnuradio.org/index.php/ModuleNotFoundError > ... hopefully
that info helps you along! - MLD
On
You need to install OOT's into the same directory that GNU Radio is
installed in. You can get the correct directory with this command:
gnuradio-config-info --prefix
Then use the result in your CMake invocation. Since I believe you
installed from the PPA, then the prefix will be /usr. So the CM
