#signal-processing #radio #sdr #tokio #block #run-time #defined

radiorust

Software Defined Radio using the Tokio runtime

21 releases (5 breaking)

0.5.0 Nov 30, 2022
0.4.0 Nov 18, 2022
0.3.1 Nov 11, 2022
0.2.0 Nov 4, 2022
0.0.8 Sep 26, 2022

#677 in Hardware support

Download history 259/week @ 2024-02-26

259 downloads per month

MIT/Apache

195KB
4K SLoC

radiorust

radiorust is a software defined radio (SDR) library which builds upon the Tokio runtime and message passing channels.

License

radiorust is dual-licensed under the terms of the Apache License, Version 2.0, and the MIT License. Use at your own risk. Before contributing, you must agree to the publication of your work as part of radiorust under these licenses.


lib.rs:

Software defined radio

Getting started

For getting started, have a look at the blocks module for a selection of ready-to-use signal processing blocks and see the "Hello World" example below.

Hello World example

The following example requires the cpal feature to be enabled.

use radiorust::prelude::*;

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
    let morse_keyer = blocks::morse::Keyer::with_message(
        4096,
        48000.0,
        blocks::morse::Speed::from_paris_wpm(16.0),
        "<CT> Hello World <AR>",
    ).unwrap();
    let audio_modulator = blocks::FreqShifter::with_shift(700.0);
    audio_modulator.feed_from(&morse_keyer);
    let playback = blocks::io::audio::cpal::AudioPlayer::new(48000.0, None).unwrap();
    playback.feed_from(&audio_modulator);
    playback.wait_for_event(|event| {
        event.as_any().is::<blocks::morse::events::EndOfMessages>()
    }).await;
}

Dependencies

~5–38MB
~527K SLoC