Hi,
I used a UHD Simple Source and connected it to a Null Sink,
using grc, and got the following error:
Generating: “/home/elvis/Desktop/grc-examples/top_block.py”
Executing: “/home/elvis/Desktop/grc-examples/top_block.py”
Current recv sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Current send sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Using: WBX TX (0x0053)
Using: WBX RX (0x0052)
RX samples per packet: 362
TX samples per packet: 363
Recv pirate num frames: 33967
terminate called after throwing an instance of ‘std::invalid_argument’
what(): key not found in dict
This is a bug in the wbx reference divider code. It will be fixed soon.
What frequency were you requesting?
-Josh
RFdiv 32
terminate called after throwing an instance of ‘std::invalid_argument’
what(): key not found in dict
Aborted
Hi Josh,
On Jul 16, 2010, at 9:09 PM, Josh B. wrote:
This is a bug in the wbx reference divider code. It will be fixed soon. What frequency were you requesting?
I was entering 1e6 (1000000 Hz), which was an incorrect value I guess,
since the WBX cannot receive 1 MHz, which resulted in the following
error:
terminate called after throwing an instance of ‘std::invalid_argument’
what(): key not found in dict
I tried with 2e9 (2GHz), and since that was within a valid input range,
now it gives me the following error:
gr_fir_fff: using SSE
Current recv sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Current send sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Using: WBX TX (0x0053)
Using: WBX RX (0x0052)
RX samples per packet: 362
TX samples per packet: 363
Recv pirate num frames: 33967
gr_block_executor: source <gr_block uhd simple source (7)> produced no
output. We’re marking it DONE.
I have attached the GRC file :
Hi Josh,
I keep getting this error;
gr_block_executor: source <gr_block uhd simple source (7)> produced no
output. We’re marking it DONE.
What does this mean?
Best regards,
Elvis D.
Hi Josh,
I hope you’re doing fine! I was wondering if you have
an UHD example that you can share with me?
I couldn’t find any such example on the net, and I just need a simple
starting point, to bring data from the USRP2 using UHD.
best regards,
Elvis D.
On 07/19/2010 07:25 AM, Elvis D. wrote:
Hi Josh,
I hope you’re doing fine! I was wondering if you have an UHD example that you can share with me?
I couldn’t find any such example on the net, and I just need a simple starting point, to bring data from the USRP2 using UHD.
Do these help:
http://ettus-apps.sourcerepo.com/redmine/ettus/projects/uhd/repository/revisions/master/show/host/examples
Philip
On 07/21/2010 10:36 PM, Elvis D. wrote:
TX samples per packet: 363
Recv pirate num frames: 33967
The hardware does not support the requested sample rate:
Target sample rate: 0.032000 MSps
Actual sample rate: 0.195312 MSps
terminate called after throwing an instance of ‘std::invalid_argument’
what(): key not found in dict
right we did this last week. You requested an invalid frequency for the
wbx and the underlying tuning logic blew a gasket. This has since been
fixed, but you still cant use 100Khz for the WBX, nor can you sample at
32k (hence the warning printed above).
$ ./benchmark_rx_rate
Device: usrp2 device
Testing receive rate 1.000000 Msps (10.000000 second run)
Unexpected error on recv, exit test…
Done!
I cant tell which git rev you are using, this might have been fixed in
508af598a1b32345a53522b4d6d71e021f448347 In any case, pull the latest
master and let us know.
Thanks,
-Josh
Hi Philip and Per,
On Jul 19, 2010, at 5:57 PM, Philip B. wrote:
http://ettus-apps.sourcerepo.com/redmine/ettus/projects/uhd/repository/revisions/master/show/host/examples
The C++ examples in that folder wasn’t helpful, since
a. it isn’t readily apparent how to take that information and use it to
make a GRC UHD Simple Source block work
I tried this GRC block, but I get an error, running under Fedora 12 x86
64-bit:
Executing: “/home/elvis/Desktop/grc-examples/top_block.py”
Current recv sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Current send sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Using: WBX TX (0x0053)
Using: WBX RX (0x0052)
RX samples per packet: 362
TX samples per packet: 363
Recv pirate num frames: 33967
The hardware does not support the requested sample rate:
Target sample rate: 0.032000 MSps
Actual sample rate: 0.195312 MSps
terminate called after throwing an instance of ‘std::invalid_argument’
what(): key not found in dict
b. running the benchmark_rx_rate doesn’t seem to work
$ uhd_find_devices
– UHD Device 0
type: usrp2
addr: 192.168.10.2
$ ./benchmark_rx_rate
Creating the usrp device with: …
Current recv sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Current send sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Using: WBX TX (0x0053)
Using: WBX RX (0x0052)
RX samples per packet: 362
TX samples per packet: 363
Recv pirate num frames: 33967
Using Device: Simple USRP:
Device: usrp2 device
Mboard: usrp2 mboard0 - rev 4:0
RX DSP: usrp2 ddc0
RX Dboard: usrp2 dboard (rx unit)
RX Subdev: WBX TX (0x0053)
TX DSP: usrp2 duc0
TX Dboard: usrp2 dboard (tx unit)
TX Subdev: WBX RX (0x0052)
Testing receive rate 0.500000 Msps (10.000000 second run)
Unexpected error on recv, exit test…
Testing receive rate 1.000000 Msps (10.000000 second run)
Unexpected error on recv, exit test…
Testing receive rate 2.000000 Msps (10.000000 second run)
Unexpected error on recv, exit test…
Testing receive rate 4.000000 Msps (10.000000 second run)
Unexpected error on recv, exit test…
Testing receive rate 8.333333 Msps (10.000000 second run)
Unexpected error on recv, exit test…
Testing receive rate 16.666667 Msps (10.000000 second run)
Unexpected error on recv, exit test…
Testing receive rate 25.000000 Msps (10.000000 second run)
Unexpected error on recv, exit test…
Done!
Best regards,
Elvis D.
Hi Josh,
Yes, I forgot about that, it’s just that the default
sample rate in GRC was set to 32k, and I overlooked that. I’ve pulled in
and compiled the latest SRCREVs from both the gnuradio and ettus uhd
repositories, on Fedora 12.
I’ve set it to 100 Msps, and connected it to a Null Sink, and I get an
error message saying that the target hardware doesn’t support 100Msps.
I have a USRP2 which has a sample rate of 100Msps. Why is it switching
to 25Msps?
Here is the output:
Executing: “/home/elvis/Desktop/grc-examples/top_block.py”
Current recv sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Current send sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Using: WBX TX (0x0053)
Using: WBX RX (0x0052)
RX samples per packet: 362
TX samples per packet: 363
Recv pirate num frames: 33967
The hardware does not support the requested sample rate:
Target sample rate: 100.000000 MSps
Actual sample rate: 25.000000 MSps
gr_block_executor: source <gr_block uhd simple source (2)> produced no
output. We’re marking it DONE.
Done
Best regards,
Elvis D.
Your possible rates are 100e6 divided by the following numbers
representing interpolation and decimation: _USRP2_RATES = range(4,
128+1, 1) + range(130, 256+1, 2) + range(260, 512+1, 4)
I think the general theme of your issues are that the call to recv() is
always timing out. I would like to know, if you run wireshark and
capture the traffic during one of these timeouts, do you see traffic
with udp source port 49153? Also, when building uhd, did make test pass?
-Josh
Hi Josh,
Yes, I forgot about that, it’s just that the default
sample rate in GRC was set to 32k, and I overlooked that. I’ve pulled in
and compiled the latest SRCREVs from both the gnuradio and ettus uhd
repositories, on Fedora 12.
I’ve set it to 100 Msps, and connected it to a Null Sink, and I get an
error message saying that the target hardware doesn’t support 100Msps.
I have a USRP2 which has a sample rate of 100Msps. Why is it switching
to 25Msps?
Here is the output:
Executing: “/home/elvis/Desktop/grc-examples/top_block.py”
Current recv sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Current send sock buff size: 50000000 bytes
Using: WBX TX (0x0053)
Using: WBX RX (0x0052)
RX samples per packet: 362
TX samples per packet: 363
Recv pirate num frames: 33967
The hardware does not support the requested sample rate:
Target sample rate: 100.000000 MSps
Actual sample rate: 25.000000 MSps
gr_block_executor: source <gr_block uhd simple source (2)> produced no
output. We’re marking it DONE.
Done
Regarding the previous crash, I think error handling should be improved,
I tried to replicate the crash again, with 100k sample rate setting, and
it terminates.
terminate called after throwing an instance of ‘std::runtime_error’
what(): No devices found for ----->
addr: 192.168.10.2
However, after you set it back to a valid value of say 100M, it still
doesn’t work, requiring a full reboot of the USRP2.
Perhaps this was because of an unhandled exception?
Best regards,
Elvis D.