User:Duggabe: Difference between revisions
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** '''Writing the YAML/XML file for a block''' | ** '''Writing the YAML/XML file for a block''' | ||
* [[OutOfTreeModules|'''Out of Tree modules''']] | * [[OutOfTreeModules|'''Out of Tree modules''']] | ||
* | * '''Writing blocks in C++''' | ||
== Expert User Level == | == Expert User Level == |
Revision as of 20:42, 9 January 2020
Guided Tutorials 2.0 outline:
- Beginner User Level:
- Very brief intro to GR, SDR, DSP, i.e. this page- Guided Tutorial Introduction. We should reference to external sources for DSP/SDR background for those who need more
- Intro to GR usage- GRC and flowgraphs, i.e. this page- Guided Tutorial GRC
- Understanding sample rate, and how hardware and decimation/interpolation blocks impact it. So Guided Tutorial Hardware Considerations and Guided Tutorial Extras Sample Rates and Barry's new writeup, but we can probably condense it down
- Brief intro to PMTs, stream tags, and messaging passing (refer to Usage Manual for more info), i.e. this page- Guided Tutorial Programming Topics
- Example practical usage of GR- PSK Demodulation, i.e. this page- Guided Tutorial PSK Demodulation
- Intermediate User Level:
- Understanding a flowgraph's python code, content can come from Guided Tutorial GNU Radio in Python
- Writing your own block (using Embedded Python Block), content can come from Guided Tutorial GNU Radio in Python and elsewhere
- Writing the YAML/XML file for a block
- Out of Tree modules, should cover creation/installation and both Python and C++ blocks (but not writing them blocks themselves)
- Writing blocks in C++
- Expert User Level:
- Writing flowgraphs in C++ (new to 3.8)
- Volk- what it does, why it rocks, how to write new kernels
- Working with ALSA and Pulse Audio
- (any of the other really niche topics we already have tutorials for, i.e. the order isn't going to mean much)
- Developer Level:
- Source level debugging C++ OOT modules with Visual Studio Code, see UsingVSCode
- Building and Source level debugging C++ OOT modules with Eclipse, see UsingEclipse
- Using Git with GNU Radio, see DevelopingWithGit
- (anything else developer centric)
Draft Tutorials 2.0
Beginner User Level
These tutorials are designed to guide new GNU Radio users to a better understanding of the project.
- A brief introduction to GNU Radio, SDR, and DSP
- Intro to GNU Radio usage
- Using GNU Radio with Hardware
- Understanding sample rate
- Brief intro to PMTs, Stream Tags, and Messaging Passing
- Example Usage of GNU Radio: PSK Demodulation
Intermediate User Level
- Understanding a flowgraph's python code
- Writing your own block (using Embedded Python Block)
- Writing the YAML/XML file for a block
- Out of Tree modules
- Writing blocks in C++
Expert User Level
- Writing flowgraphs in C++ (new to 3.8)
- Volk- what it does, why it rocks, how to write new kernels
- Working with ALSA and Pulse Audio
- Simulations
- Tagged streams for variable-length PDUs
- Basics of OFDM
Developer Level
- Source level debugging C++ OOT modules with Visual Studio Code
- Building and source level debugging C++ OOT modules with Eclipse
- Git and GNU Radio
- How to use Octave or Matlab with GNU Radio
Content we will need to create
- Writing the YAML/XML file for a block
- Writing blocks in C++
- Writing flowgraphs in C++ (new to 3.8)
Content which is not used from original Tutorials page
- Guided_Tutorial_Extras_Sample_Rates#E2.3._A_Note_on_Resampling
- Programming GNU Radio in Python
- Programming GNU Radio in C++
- Core concepts of GNU Radio applications - A must-read for everyone
- WritePythonApplications - A tutorial on how to develop Python GNU Radio applications.
- QTGUI Tutorial - A tutorial on how to develop Python GNU Radio applications.
- Tom Rondeau's gr-tutorial - Some tutorials from the boss himself.
- Writing a Python Function for GRC
- How to debug your applications
- The GNU Radio Scheduler http://www.trondeau.com/blog/2013/9/15/explaining-the-gnu-radio-scheduler.html
- VOLK Introduction
- Remote GRC Operations
- Using VIM for editing GNU Radio modules
- Using Code::Blocks for editing GNU Radio modules