Hi guys,
I think some of us would like to move to redmine and start using public tickets more frequently. So in case we move there are some topics to be discussed and I would like to start with a couple of them right now.
Tickets:
Redmine has a global linear sequence of ticket numbers. If we move from many tracs to a single redmine we can either:
* not import tickets
* only import from one project
* deal with changing ticket numbers
In terms of installations the GMR trac is broken in regard to tickets, there are some for SDR that are probably not being fixed anytime soon, baseband might be relevant and OpenBSC is unlikely to be relevant. I don't think we have ever used ticket reference in OpenBSC commit messages so in terms of OpenBSC having changing ticket numbers would not be a big deal. E.g. we could add a custom field with the old trac number?
Wiki:
We have external references that should be redirected to the new place. Is there any way besides maintaining a list in the apache2/nginx configuration and making redirects as we find broken references? Can we proactively manage this? Is anybody willing to come up with a script and nginx configuration for doing this?
kind regards
holger
If would be nice to have a newer official release available; installation
using the package manager on many Linux distros gets a two year old
librtlsdr that's missing the rtlsdr_set_tuner_bandwidth function (added
about nine months ago), as well as, other nice updates and fixes.
cheers,
joe
Please find attached patch for osmocom-sdr
1- Allows compilation on MSVC by conditionally adding __attribute(format
tags based on the compiler
2- Allows builders to use Glew when required, making a GlewInit call when
USING_GLEW is defined. If that is not defined, there are no changes.
Geof
Hello,
When I use heatmap.py with output from rtl_power I get regularly spaced
vertical lines that do not appear to be related to any signal. They
look they like repeat at the dongle bandwidth (2048000Hz in this case).
The crop option for rtl_power reduces the presence but I am not sure f
that is intended by that option. Even at -c of 70% they are still there
(see attachment).
Is this because of small bin width? If I use a larger bin (32k) they
are still there. In this case there is no frequency legend along top so
can't compare if they happen more often.
Are these lines to be expected?
John
After pulling gr-fosphor `master` today and compiling against the latest
GNURadio, I noticed that it failed when attempting to link against
libgnuradio, due to missing pmt symbols. The attached one-line patch fixes
the issue, but I imagine would break compilation against older GNURadio
releases.
If there is a better way for me to submit this patch, please let me know.
I had previously emailed one of the gr-fosphor developers with a separate
issue regarding libpng issues out of ignorance of this mailing list. I
don't want to disturb you developers any more than need be, so if there is
a better forum than this for patches/pull requests, I am more than happy to
use it.
-E
Hi there,
In debian, sdrangelove is having some build issues on mipsel [0].
At first, there was an issue regarding the '-msse2' switch.
If I delete the switch, then another build error happens:
======== 8< ========
[...]
[ 21%] Building CXX object CMakeFiles/sdrbase.dir/sdrbase/dsp/interpolator.cpp.o
/usr/bin/c++ -DQT_CORE_LIB -DQT_GUI_LIB -DQT_MULTIMEDIA_LIB
-DQT_NETWORK_LIB -DQT_NO_DEBUG -DQT_OPENGL_LIB -DQT_WIDGETS_LIB
-DUSE_FFTW -Dsdrangelove_EXPORTS -g -O2 -fstack-protector-strong
-Wformat -Werror=format-security -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=2 -O3 -DNDEBUG
-fPIC -isystem /usr/include/mipsel-linux-gnu/qt5 -isystem
/usr/include/mipsel-linux-gnu/qt5/QtCore -isystem
/usr/lib/mipsel-linux-gnu/qt5/mkspecs/linux-g++ -isystem
/usr/include/mipsel-linux-gnu/qt5/QtWidgets -isystem
/usr/include/mipsel-linux-gnu/qt5/QtGui -isystem
/usr/include/mipsel-linux-gnu/qt5/QtOpenGL -isystem
/usr/include/mipsel-linux-gnu/qt5/QtMultimedia -isystem
/usr/include/mipsel-linux-gnu/qt5/QtNetwork
-I/tmp/buildd/sdrangelove-0.0.1.20140824/obj-mipsel-linux-gnu
-I/tmp/buildd/sdrangelove-0.0.1.20140824/include
-I/tmp/buildd/sdrangelove-0.0.1.20140824/include-gpl -fPIC -o
CMakeFiles/sdrbase.dir/sdrbase/dsp/interpolator.cpp.o -c
/tmp/buildd/sdrangelove-0.0.1.20140824/sdrbase/dsp/interpolator.cpp
In file included from
/tmp/buildd/sdrangelove-0.0.1.20140824/sdrbase/dsp/interpolator.cpp:4:0:
/tmp/buildd/sdrangelove-0.0.1.20140824/include-gpl/dsp/interpolator.h:4:23:
fatal error: immintrin.h: No such file or directory
#include <immintrin.h>
^
compilation terminated.
[...]
======== 8< ========
Do you have any hint for this?
Thanks, best regards.
PS: Please keep me in CC, i'm not subscribed.
[0] https://buildd.debian.org/status/fetch.php?pkg=sdrangelove&arch=mipsel&ver=…
--
Arturo Borrero González
I have attached a patch for gr-osmosdr to build it as a static library
(libgnuradio-osmosdr.a) as well as the normal shared lib. This is the same
method we use in GNU Radio. The main difference here, is that the patch
means that the static lib will always be built. In GNU Radio, we added a
-DENABLE_STATIC_LIBS option to cmake to turn this on/off. Let me know if
that's preferably and if you have specific styles for adding these options
(if you can just point me to the right line if you have other flags of this
nature).
The static libs are used in Android and other embedded systems. It's not
entirely necessary, but it sure makes some things a heck of a lot simpler.
Tom
Dear Osmocom SDR community,
as one of the Osmocom.org admins, it has come to my attention that
nobody seems to be handling the moderator queue ofr the osmocom-sdr
mailing list.
There's currently 267 held postings, most are spam, but there are also
quite some legitimate posts held in the queue.
Is there anyone involved in related projects interested in checking the
mailman moderation queue regularly and approving good postings while
rejecting the bad ones?
Explanation: All mails from non-members are moderated to keep the list
mostly spam free.
Regards,
Harald
--
- Harald Welte <laforge(a)gnumonks.org> http://laforge.gnumonks.org/
============================================================================
"Privacy in residential applications is a desirable marketing option."
(ETSI EN 300 175-7 Ch. A6)
All,
>From the wiki, I understand you are looking for some additional benchmarks
for fosphor, here's what I received:
Intel i7-5930X CPU (6-core w/ HT, 3.5 GHz OC to ~4.4 GHz)
2 x Radeon 270 3GB GDDR5 video cards
Intel 750 SSD, 400GB NVMe
Windows 10 64-bit
Compiled using MSVC + AMD App SDK
Average: 325 MSps
I've also submitted two pull requests to the Github repo with the patches I
needed to use to get it compile in MSVC 2015. Pretty minor stuff.
Cheers,
Geof
Hello all,
I have completed additions to airspy_source_c.cc to support using
multiple airspy devices. This is done by specifying the serial number
for the device (i.e. airspy=0x644064DC317C1FCD). The current behaviour
of opening the first device when no serial number is specified is still
maintained. Specifying airspy=0 will also open the first device found.
The serial number format is a 64bit hex number with or without a leading
"0x".
I have attached a patch file based on the current git source, a copy of
the whole CC file as patched ( see lines 93 to 112 and 122 to 129), and
a screen shot of the grc block for selecting by s/n.
This patch has been tested with gnuradio 3.7.9 and 0, 1 and 2 airspy
devices connected.
I hope this can be placed into the current sources as I know of several
requests for this have shown up on various discussion boards.
I place no copyright restrictions on the code... please release it
however you desire. This is my first attempt at contributing to gnu
radio, so please excuse any blunders in protocol I may have made.
Thank you for your fine work
Lawrence Glaister VE7IT
Nanoose Bay BC Canada
Hello all,
I have completed additions to airspy_source_c.cc to support using
multiple airspy devices. This is done by specifying the serial number
for the device (ie airspy=0x644064DC317C1FCD). The current behaviour of
opening the first device when no serial number is specified is still
maintained. Specifying airspy=0 will also open the first device found.
The serial number format is a 64bit hex number with or without a leading
"0x".
I have attached a patch file based on the current git source, a copy of
the whole CC file as patched ( see lines 93 to 112 and 122 to 129), and
a screen shot of the grc block for selecting by s/n.
This patch has been tested with gnuradio 3.7.9 and 0, 1 and 2 airspy
devices connected.
I hope this can be placed into the current sources as I know of several
requests for this have shown up on various discussion boards.
I place no copyright restrictions on the code... please release it
however you desire. This is my first attempt at contributing to gnu
radio, so please excuse any blunders in protocol I may have made.
Thankyou for your fine work
Lawrence Glaister VE7IT
Nanoose Bay BC Canada