GNU Radio (trac): Difference between revisions

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|status          = Dead<!--'Active' is appropriate for most sites; see Category:Wiki status for more info-->
|status          = Dead<!--'Active' is appropriate for most sites; see Category:Wiki status for more info-->
|language        = English<!--eg: English, Multilingual, Japanese etc; only ONE entry in this field-->
|language        = English<!--eg: English, Multilingual, Japanese etc; only ONE entry in this field-->
|editmode        = UnknownEditMode<!--'OpenEdit' if users can edit without logging in, LoginToEdit if not; see Category:Wiki Edit Mode-->
|editmode        = Unknown edit mode<!--'OpenEdit' if users can edit without logging in, LoginToEdit if not; see Category:Wiki Edit Mode-->
|engine          = Trac<!--the software which the wiki runs on, eg: MediaWiki; see Category:Wiki engine-->
|engine          = Trac<!--the software which the wiki runs on, eg: MediaWiki; see Category:Wiki engine-->
|license          = No license<!--preferred; see Category:Wiki license; if NO license, 'No license'-->
|license          = No license<!--preferred; see Category:Wiki license; if NO license, 'No license'-->

Latest revision as of 08:30, 14 January 2023

GNU Radio wiki logo
GNU Radio (trac)
Recent changes • [No WikiNode] • About • [No Mobile URL]
Founded by:
Status: Dead
Language: English
Edit mode: Unknown edit mode
Wiki engine: Trac
Wiki license: No license
Main topic: Radio
Wiki size: unknown size see stats

The GNU Radio wiki is a former wiki powered by Trac about software from GNU to create radios from software, as opposed to conventional 'hardware' radio sets.

GNU Radio is a free software development toolkit that provides the signal processing runtime and processing blocks to implement software radios using readily-available, low-cost external RF hardware and commodity processors. It is widely used in hobbyist, academic, and commercial environments, to support wireless communications research, as well as to implement real-world radio systems.

GNU Radio applications are primarily written using the Python programming language, while the supplied, performance-critical signal processing path is implemented in C++ using processor floating point extensions where available. Thus, the developer is able to implement real-time, high-throughput radio systems, in a simple-to-use, rapid-application-development environment.

While not primarily a simulation tool, GNU Radio does support development of signal processing algorithms using pre-recorded or generated data, avoiding the need for actual RF hardware.

This Trac-powered wiki went offline sometime early-2009. It was replaced by a MediaWiki-powered site.

External links