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Author: Barry Duggan
temporary page for Tutorials layout.
Beginner-level tutorials
Start here:
- Core concepts of GNU Radio applications - A must-read for everyone
Guided Tutorials
These tutorials are designed to guide new GNU Radio users to a better understanding of the project: how to work with it, interact with the library, and build your own components and blocks. By the end, you should be comfortable with many of the capabilities of GNU Radio and have some sense for the available tools, functions, and tricks to building your own signal processing project.
- Installing GNU Radio
- Introduction
- Working with GRC
- Programming GNU Radio in Python
- Programming GNU Radio in C++
- Programming Topics
- Using GNU Radio with Hardware
- PSK Symbol Demodulation
- Guided Tutorial Extras: Sample Rates
- How sample rates work - working through flowgraphs
Tutorials on developing with and for GNU Radio
Writing GNU Radio code
- WritePythonApplications - A tutorial on how to develop Python GNU Radio applications. Some DSP and programming background required.
- QTGUI Tutorial - A tutorial on how to develop Python GNU Radio applications. Some DSP and programming background required.
- Tutorial on how to configure OOT packages to find and link against GNU Radio
- Tagged streams for variable-length PDUs
- Writing a Python Function for GRC
- Simulations - A tutorial on how to use GNU Radio without hardware to verify performance and simulate RF conditions.
- Tom Rondeau's gr-tutorial - Some tutorials from the boss himself.
- Basic OFDM Tutorial - Basics of Orthogonal Frequency-Division Multiplexing (OFDM) and how to do rx and tx in GNU Radio
Advanced Development
- How to debug your applications
- How to use Octave or Matlab with GNU Radio
- The GNU Radio Scheduler http://www.trondeau.com/blog/2013/9/15/explaining-the-gnu-radio-scheduler.html
- VOLK Introduction
- Remote GRC Operations
- Working with ALSA and Pulse Audio (Audio sink/source under Linux)
Development tools
- Git and GNU Radio - A starter on how to use Git for GNU Radio development
- Using VIM for editing GNU Radio modules
- Using Code::Blocks for editing GNU Radio modules
- Building and source level debugging C++ OOT modules with eclipse
- Source level debugging C++ OOT modules with Visual Studio Code
The 3rd-party documentation lives on a separate page which can be found here.