Hello,
I tried to create my own OOT module, one that can do exponents on floats.
However, I keep running into this error:
self.math_exponent_ff_0 = math.exponent_ff()
AttributeError: module ‘math’ has no attribute ‘exponent_ff’
I saw an earlier post on the forums that had a couple fixes, but I t
Hi Alex,
um, where's that line from? There's no "exponent_ff" in Python's
"built-in" math module, so this is not surprising.
Best regards,
Marcus
On 08/07/2020 18.57, Alex Batts wrote:
Hello,
I tried to create my own OOT module, one that can do exponents on
floats. However, I keep running
I created my own “Math” module. This is to distinguish from the built in
“Math Operators” module.
On Wed, Jul 8, 2020 at 12:59 PM Marcus Müller wrote:
> Hi Alex,
>
> um, where's that line from? There's no "exponent_ff" in Python's
> "built-in" math module, so this is not surprising.
>
> Best reg
That's cool, but I'd strongly recommend not calling your module "math",
because that name clashes with the existing Python "math" module.
I think that might be happening: something you import imports math, and
thus the native module, which overrides yours.
Best regards,
Marcus
On 08/07/2020 19
Hi Thomas,
hadn't taken the time to respond yet, sorry about that!
> Is there a maximum size that volk_get_alignment could return, a size
> that's reasonable?
I'd go with "realistically, yes, but isn't relying on that a bad idea?".
I'm thinking back and forth about how to address that problem.
Okay, I did not realize that could be an issue. Is there a way to rename
the module or should I create another one?
Thank you,
Alex
On Wed, Jul 8, 2020 at 1:08 PM Marcus Müller wrote:
> That's cool, but I'd strongly recommend not calling your module "math",
> because that name clashes with the
Update:
I recreated the module. However, I am now running into an error I ran into
yesterday. The error is:
ValueError: invalid literal for int() with base 10: ‘...’
Initially, in my exponent_ff_impl.cc file, my code for the dsp in:
int
exponent_ff_impl::general_work
used to be:
for(int i = 0
On Wed, 8 Jul 2020 18:09:30 +0100, "Marcus Müller" said:
> > Is there a maximum size that volk_get_alignment could return, a size
> > that's reasonable?
>
> I'd go with "realistically, yes, but isn't relying on that a bad idea?".
Yes, it does sound like a bad idea. :-)
Really I'm looking to sol
Hi Victor - the adjectives "small" and " minimal" are typically not used
to describe statically linked objects.
My guess would be you would have to download the GR source and force
static linking.
I don't think it's possible to statically link against a dynamical library.
Which if true impli
You can write a C++ application that only links to the necessary GNU
Radio libraries. No Python required. See this repository for an example.
https://github.com/csdvb/dvbs2_tx
Ron
On 7/6/20 02:02, Victor Ortman wrote:
Hi guys!
Let me start by saying that I am pretty much clueless when it com
Hi Alekh - I did a pull and I still can't compile gr-dpd using
gnuradio-3.8.1. I couldn't find anything cmake/Modules using grep for
3.7. But then I did a find and I found it in
./CMakeLists.txt:find_package(Gnuradio "3.7.2" REQUIRED)
So I chaged it to "3.8.1".
But when I attempt to build
It builds fine here on 3.8.1. Are you using the correct repository?
https://github.com/gnuradio/gr-dpd
Ron
On 7/8/20 13:52, Cinaed Simson wrote:
Hi Alekh - I did a pull and I still can't compile gr-dpd using
gnuradio-3.8.1. I couldn't find anything cmake/Modules using grep for
3.7. But then
Hello,
Sorry if this seems a little spam-ish. However, I wanted to make this a new
thread since this appears to be an unrelated problem from the previous
thread I had posted.
I successfully created an OOT module with a block, I successfully ran
cmake, make, make test, and make install (and ldconf
UPDATE:
The previous error was because I had neglected to omit some parts of my
.yml file.
That error has been solved, and I can place the block into the flow graph.
However, when I generate and execute I get a new error:
*Traceback (most recent call last):*
*File "home/ubuntu/GRC/top_block.py",
Right, __set__() is trying to convert '...' to an int. Do you have any info
on what block you were using? You haven't given much info, but my best
guess would be that the block you dragged in had a variable name as a
default for a param, and you have that variable defined somehow as '...'.
On Wed,
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