InstallingGR: Difference between revisions
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sudo {apt,dnf,yay,emerge,…} gnuradio | sudo {apt,dnf,yay,emerge,…} install gnuradio | ||
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|| See [https://repology.org/project/gnuradio/badges this table] | || See [https://repology.org/project/gnuradio/badges this table] |
Revision as of 12:22, 15 June 2023
Beginner Tutorials
Introducing GNU Radio Flowgraph Fundamentals
Creating and Modifying Python Blocks DSP Blocks
SDR Hardware |
Quick Start
Debian ≥12 Ubuntu ≥22.04 Linux Mint ≥21.1 Raspberry Pi OS64-bit ≥2021-10-30 |
sudo apt-get install gnuradio
|
Ubuntu 22.04: v3.10.1.1 |
---|---|---|
Ubuntu 23.04: v3.10.5.1 | ||
Ubuntu 20.04 Consider upgrading your Ubuntu |
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:gnuradio/gnuradio-releases
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install gnuradio python3-packaging
|
v3.10.5.1 |
Other Linux Distros |
sudo {apt,dnf,yay,emerge,…} install gnuradio
|
See this table |
Windows |
Run Windows Radioconda installer |
v3.10.6.0 |
macOS | Intel: Run macOS Radioconda installer (x86_64) | |
Apple Silicon: Run macOS Radioconda installer (aarch64) |
Other Installation Methods
Platform-specific guides
Cross-platform guides
- Conda install guide
- PyBOMBS - Note: We are no longer including PyBOMBS as a recommended method of installing GNU Radio, unless you want to play around with old versions (e.g. GR 3.7, 3.8, and OOTs of matching version)
VMs and Live Images
Over the years a number of Live Images and VMs have been created. There are currently no official versions but here are some current options:
- Instant GNU Radio A customizable, programmatically generated VM and live environment for GNU Radio.
- UbuntuVM An Ubuntu 20.04 virtual machine image with GNU Radio 3.8.2.0, Fosphor, GQRX, and several other useful pieces of software. (Created using Instant GNU Radio)
OK, it's installed, what now?
If the installation worked without any trouble, you're ready to use GNU Radio! If you have no idea how to do that, the best place to start is with the Tutorials.
Optionally, you may run volk_profile
on your terminal to help libvolk to determine the optimal kernels (may speed up GNU Radio).