You'll have to tell us what you do with that `data` and what the io_signature of your
block is.
On 20.04.22 17:22, George Edwards wrote:
Hello GNURadio Community,
In an OOT QA testing of a signal processing block designed to accept an input vector of 4
elements, I am having problems passing t
Hello GNU Radio community and friends of UHD,
On behalf of everyone at NI/Ettus Research, I am pleased to announce the
release of UHD 4.2[1], the latest version of the USRP Hardware Driver! UHD
4.2 brings new enhancements to the USRP X410, notably:
* A new shipping bitfile, X410_CG_400, enabling
Hi Jeff,
Thanks for your reply!
So let me make certain that I understand correctly your response where you
said there were 16*512 samples (8192 samples). So I take it that noutput_items
(which has alternating values of 15 and 16 when printed to the screen) tells
me the number of vectors of vlen e
Right. Of course you can just use one loop of noutput_items * vlen
iterations.
Technically noutput_items says how many items you may write, not how many
the scheduler is delivering (implying input). In a sync block, they are the
same though, unless you overwritten forecast().
On Thu, Apr 21, 2022
Heio SDR people,
on https://twitch.tv/gnuradio, the GNU Radio dev call is about to start.
I'd like to remind everyone that asking questions there, in our #gnuradio:gnuradio.org
Matrix room, or on the bridged #gnuradio on the libera IRC network, and also on Discord,
is heavily encouraged!
Best
Hi Marcus,
Thanks for offering to assist me.
The OOT signal processing blocks I have designed so far worked with
streaming data. For this project, I wish to pass the data in as vectors
(which is new to me). I am writing this OOT block to accept a vector
of 100 floating point elements on each ite
Hi Jeff,
Thank you very much!
George
On Thu, Apr 21, 2022 at 12:21 PM Jeff Long wrote:
> Right. Of course you can just use one loop of noutput_items * vlen
> iterations.
>
> Technically noutput_items says how many items you may write, not how many
> the scheduler is delivering (implying input)
