To parse data output from GNU Radio, the easiest thing to do is use the provided scripts. If you check out the GNU Radio trunk to /home/username/gnuradio/, you can add the following to ~/.octaverc:Īddpath("/home/username/gnuradio/gr-utils/octave") Parsing Data This is easily done using your local ~/.octaverc configuration file. To use the GNU Radio octave scripts, you must add the path to your Octave path variable. Installing Octave can be done from source, or in Ubuntu using: Matlab is a closed source tool, and very expensive-but if you already have it installed, you might prefer it to Octave. Octave is the most popular analysis tool with GNU Radio, as the GNU Radio package includes its own set of scripts for reading and parsing output. 1.4 Using Python as an alternative to Octave and Matlab.
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