Hi all,
I'd like to use libgnuradio-filter in my OOT module/blocks.
I've read the following link which is about configuring OOT modules for
adding other parts of gnuradio:
https://wiki.gnuradio.org/index.php/OutOfTreeModulesConfig
I couldn't find the line:
set(GR_REQUIRED_COMPONENTS RUNTIME)
in
You just use find_package() now. Here's an example:
https://github.com/drmpeg/gr-atsc3/blob/master/CMakeLists.txt#L77
You also have to link to the modules in lib/CMakeLists.txt. Like so:
https://github.com/drmpeg/gr-atsc3/blob/master/lib/CMakeLists.txt#L42
Ron
On 6/12/23 00:01, Ali G. Dezfuli
YOU REALLY SAVED MY LIFE Ron!
On Mon, Jun 12, 2023 at 11:28 AM Ron Economos wrote:
> You just use find_package() now. Here's an example:
>
> https://github.com/drmpeg/gr-atsc3/blob/master/CMakeLists.txt#L77
>
> You also have to link to the modules in lib/CMakeLists.txt. Like so:
>
> https://gith
can anyone guide me on how can solve this error in building gnuradio 3.8.1
from the source.!!
error: cannot convert ‘const nanoseconds’ {aka ‘const
std::chrono::duration >’} to ‘const
nanoseconds&’ {aka ‘const boost::chrono::duration >&’}
Hi stackprogrammer,
um, 3.8.1 is so end-of-life, we probably fixed whatever you're hitting there in a later
release of the 3.8 series. So, honestly, if you really have to use GNU Radio 3.8, use a
newer GNU Radio 3.8.
Also, such compiler errors come with file and line number information. You'
Small update: looked for the string "nanoseconds" in all of GNU Radio 3.8.1.0's source
code, was not there.
Your error is in a piece of software that is *not* GNU Radio, so this is the wrong place
to talk about it, it seems (knowing what one talks about: that's what these file names are
for ;)
Hi all,
I made an OOT module named gr-tmo, adding some blocks and everything was ok.
But when I add another block which uses gnuradio filter (from
fir_filter.h), the whole module stops working
and even removing the faulty block using gr_modtool doesn't help, which
makes me start the whole module
fr
I am trying to enable Performance Counters so I can watch the buffer size of
various blocks in a C++ GNU Radio program. Is there anyway to check/verify
whether Performance Counters were enabled during compile time? Is it still the
case that they are off for apt-get packages for Ubuntu?
I have b
