Release 3.8.0.0 Witness me! Tonight, we release GNU Radio 3.8.0.0. It’s the first minor release version since more than six years, not without pride this community stands to face the brightest future SDR on general purpose hardware ever had. Since we’ve not been documenting changes in the shape of a Changelog for the whole of the development that happened since GNU Radio 3.
Dear GNU Radio Community, tonight, we’re releasing the first release candidate for the GNU Radio 3.8.0.0 release. You can find it on https://github.com/gnuradio/gnuradio/releases/tag/v3.8.0.0-rc1 and soon as a tarball on https://www.gnuradio.org/releases/gnuradio/ This is really a major step. In fact, it’s so big, that I really didn’t find the means to write a sensible CHANGELOG; I’ll conclude on the most user-relevant changes in the final release’s entry.
GNU Radio once again accepted for GSoC Great news! For the seventh time, GNU Radio has been accepted for Google Summer of Code. With this project, Google offers a great opportunity for students, but also for projects like GNU Radio to pass on the love for F/OSS and bring fresh talent into the community.
Anyway, the TL;DR is that this is a summary of my trip to Borneo in May this year with v2.0 of my drone based orangutan tracking system, developed in partnership with International Animal Rescue (IAR).
GNU Radio Users and Developers Meetup at 35c3 Meetup Logo Quick overview of 35c3 35c3 is the 2018 instance of the annual conference of the Chaos Communication Club. It’s happening in Leipzig, Germany from the 27th to the 30th of December, and it hosts around 16·10³ people, all into different topics of technology, security, and effects of technology on privacy, policy and society as a whole.
Once again, we’ve done an overhaul of our website. All web content (that is, excluding the wiki) is now statically generated by Hugo.
Open-source software initiatives require an active ecosystem of contributors…
After discussing the proposed MIMO-OFDM receiver structure (see post of last week) with my mentors this week, we decided to do some major changes in the structure of the receiver to meet some general requirements.
As planned for Week 10, I have created a mock GUI for the modtool. I have also added the commits from the branch yaml, which contained the cli and core modules for the XML to YAML conversion, into the branch swapnil_next​. I have also condensed all the remaining work of the other PRs into the main PR.
Template by Bootstrapious. Ported to Hugo by DevCows.
