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When the LimeSDR Kickstarter was underway, one of the selling points was launching an app store based on Snaps on Ubuntu, I think this is the current version of
by snops 7y ago
When the LimeSDR Kickstarter was underway, one of the selling points was launching an app store based on Snaps on Ubuntu, I think this is the current version of that [1], which seems a bit empty to me.
GNURadio does also have a store directly for it called PyBOMBS [2] as well, though it is unfortunately not included by default, and it has been a few years since I checked it so I don't know how much it has.
Gnuradio is a bit overcomplicated at this point also, using both Qt and GTK, and a long list of other dependencies.
Luaradio[2] is quite nice as an alternative, and is much easier to embed into an end application as Lua itself is very good at that kind of thing.
[1] https://limenet.snapcraft.io/ https://limenet.snapcraft.io/
[2] hhttps://github.com/gnuradio/pybombs https://github.com/gnuradio/pybombs
[3] http://luaradio.io/ http://luaradio.io/
- sansnomme 7y agoNo. 2 takes a while to setup IIRC. It isn't really click to run. Though once it's setup it's pretty straightforward to use. AppImage, snapcraft etc. would help a lot here.
- m463 7y agoThat was the same thoughts I had on gnuradio + a cheap sdr. I remember I tried to get a temperature sensor decoding gnu radio plugin working and I never solved it. Couldn't run it on a Pi, it required a fast intel system to be usable. That eliminated the nice raspberry pi "canned image" solution other projects use to cut through the dependency mess. So I had to do a linux installation from scratch. But the online packages for gnu radio were broken or out of date. So I had to build GNU radio from scratch. And once I got GNU radio going any existing gnu radio program was broken because it required an exact version of gnu radio and other dependencies. Maybe it is better now, that was a few years back. I've also come to see the light with Arch Linux, so that might help.