Re: [Discuss-gnuradio] FFT Plot and Benchmark

[adib_sairi]

Tom Rondeau wrote:
> 
> 
> The coupling of the flow graph and the Wx architecture was one of my 
> motivations for writing the gr-qtgui. You should be able to "from 
> gnuradio.qtgui import qtgui" then drop a sink (qtgui.sink_c(args)) and 
> connect the signal block you want to observe to this sink. Remember that 
> when you start the flow graph use "tb.start()" and not "tb.run()" and 
> then execute the Qt application with a "qapp.exec_()", which blocks 
> until closed.
> 
> Note that you'll have to install a few Qt-related things (Qt > 4.3, 
> PyQt, QWT, and QWT Plot 3D). If you running Ubuntu or Fedora, these are 
> available from your package manager.
> 
> You can find examples of how to use this in gr-qtgui/src/python with 
> more complicated examples that allow you to build a full QT application 
> with the sink display embedded in it. If you just use a sink and start 
> the QApp, you just get a modal dialog box. You can have multiple QT 
> sinks going at once, too.
> 
> Tom
> 
> 

thank you Tom. I had run the usrp_display.py inside the gr-qtgui, it was
very interesting. I see that you doesn't use the wxpyton any more and you
use the qtgui isn't it? 

but I cannot find where it do the inserting data for plotting process. in
usrp_fft.py it use the fftsink_nongl.py or fftsink_gl.py for the plotting
process right?and fftsink_nongl.py insert the data for plotting in set_data
function inside the fft_window class. so in fftsink_nongl.py, I tab the
evt.data (inside the set_data function) and manipulate it to do my sensing
mechanism. 

I see that the usrp_display.py call the qtgui.py for the plotting process
and I think qtgui.py call it's C++ file for further processes isn't it? so
how and where can I can tab the data like evt.data in usrp_display or qtgui?
could you please explain a bit on how does usrp_display do the plotting
process? 

thank you very much.

Adib




-- 
View this message in context: 
http://www.nabble.com/FFT-Plot-and-Benchmark-tp24405668p24766931.html
Sent from the GnuRadio mailing list archive at Nabble.com.