hello, time for the week 2 update! So what’s new this week ? Installing GRC separately : We had a lot of discussion on this particular topic, on what we could do for the users to let them install GRC separately. We arrived on the solution to use the flit packaging tool to make a package that can be installed using ‘pip’ as the code for python right now is completely python.
In this blog post, I am excited to share the progress made during Week 2 of the GSoC 2023 Qt Widgets Improvement project. In Week 1, I introduced the Matrix Sink block and its GUI representation. Now, I will walk you through the journey of adding mouse control events, fixing bugs, integrating with the GNU Radio Qt GUI Tree, and starting the development of the Video Display Widget.
In this blog post, I will walk you through the journey of creating this block and share the valuable insights I gained from discussions with my mentor. To kick off the project, I had a productive discussion with my mentor about the implementation and visualization aspects of the Matrix Sink block.
Hello, So moving ahead, week 1 really marks the beginning of my coding period, and I am happy to share the progress we have made so far since the last post, so here are a few of my notes on the project. recording dependencies : After separating GRC from gnuradio with the commit history of the folder still intact, I got to recording all the instances of imports from gnuradio in GRC.
Hello everyone! I am Rohit Bisht, a computer engineering student from Thapar Institute of Engineering and Technology, India. I am thrilled to be a part of the Google Summer of Code program and work on the GNU Radio project. Over the next few months, I will be focusing on improving the gr-qtgui component by adding new widgets and enhancing the existing ones.
Hello, I am Rahul Balaji, a new contributor to GNU Radio. I have been selected to undertake this project as a Google Summer of Code. so what’s the project about ? Over time, we have come to realise that GRC has some use-cases outside GNU Radio, and that it has somewhat become it’s own standalone application.
A few years back I was working on a pair of gnuradio blocks. The first one would produce a “report” that we stored in a pmt dictionary. The second block would read in the “report” and do some processing based on the contents. I’m a big fan of data validation, so I wanted to ensure that the received pmt had the exact structure that we were expecting.
Originally published on libvolk.org Hi everyone! This is the VOLK v3.0.0 major release! This release marks the conclusion of a long lasting effort to complete GREP 23 that proposes to change the VOLK license to LGPLv3+. We would like to thank all VOLK contributors that they allowed this re-licensing effort to complete.
tl;dr - There is a proposal on the table to further modernize the 4.0 codebase which can potentially bring some big performance benefits but may also carry some significant changes to the underlying implementation With new constructs, abstractions, and a streamlined workflow, GNU Radio 4.0 as it currently stands has made significant progress toward it original stated goal:
