Re: Transport stream source

[address@hidden]

Without claiming the in-depth knowledge or the quality of Marcus' scheduler 
presentation,
I just happened to have recorded the first introductory tutorial for 2021 
European GNU
Radio Days at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_0xF_eQoSGA

Not sure if it will answer "please direct me to the documentation where the 
basic 
principle of how GNU Radio works is explained" ... 0-MQ and streaming will be 
next but
not (yet) recorded. Any feedback/comments welcome of course for improving the 
material.

JM

--
JM Friedt, FEMTO-ST Time & Frequency, 26 rue de l'Epitaphe, 25000 Besancon, 
France

April 4, 2021 3:13 PM, "Marcus D. Leech" <patchvonbraun@gmail.com> wrote:

> On 04/04/2021 03:53 AM, Ralf Gorholt wrote:
> 
>> Hi Marcus,
>> 
>> as I have written, I have tried to use a UDP source (and to connect it
>> to a UDP sink with a different IP address and port) but it does not seem
>> to work. As I am quite new to GNU radio, I have certainly made a mistake
>> somewhere. If I only needed a TS source (no matter which one) I could
>> stick with a file. I have already done that and it worked.
>> 
>> Could somebody please direct me to the documentation where the basic
>> principle of how GNU Radio works is explained? I know that there are
>> blocks that you can connect together but there must be a "controller"
>> somewhere and I would like to understand how this controller works and
>> how the blocks are called. What I have read until now does not answer my
>> questions :-)
>> 
>> Happy Easter,
>> 
>> Ralf
> 
> The "controller" that you're talking about in Gnu Radio is called the 
> "scheduler".
> 
> Here's a talk by Marcus Mueller on the subject:
> 
> http://jmfriedt.org/slides_gnuradiodays2019/18h00 MM GR scheduler.pdf
> 
> But I'd also suggest spending time at the gnuradio.org website in the 
> documentation and tutorials
> section. But also, there's the source
> code.