Hello,
I'm Martin Herren - HB9FXX.
I'm a Linux user since 1997 and for many years mostly using Debian. I'm
also a radio amateur mostly interested in SDR related things and satellite reception in S-Band.
I'm mostly a C++ developer and tester. Also work a lot with Python and am currently learning Go.
Despite my little spare time I'd be interested from time to time to contribute back to Debian and amateur radio related packages might be a
good starting point. I don't have much spare time so I don't know what the best approach would be. Probably there could be specific tasks/bugs I could help with from time to time. I'd be interested in learning more about
Debian packaging as well.
I'm the author of QrssPiG https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig for which I neither have much time but is still maintained and improved for over 5
years.
I also contributed 3 minor fixes upstream for bladeRF, Airspy and AirspyHF and also sometimes contribute to other (radio related) software not part of Debian.
So if you think there might be things I could help with let me know how I could best get started.
73s de Martin Herren
--
QrssPiG, a QRSS grabber for your Pi: https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig
“The best surfer out there is the one having the most fun” -- Duke Kahanamoku
</div><div>So if you think there might be things I could help with let me know how I could best get started.<br><br></div><div>73s de Martin Herren<br><br></div><div>-- <br><div dir="ltr" data-smartmail="gmail_signature">QrssPiG, a QRSS grabber foryour Pi: <a href="https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer">https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig</a><br><br>“The best surfer out there is the one having the most fun” -- Duke Kahanamoku</div></div></div>
Hello Martin,
Best thing is to fix bugs and/or to package applications and ask someone
to sponsor your package.
Please read also the New Maintainer guide.
https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/maint-guide/
My free time is, unfortunately too limited but I read the group a I am
here to help :-)
Jaime, EA4K
jaime@debian.org
El vie, 9 sept 2022 11:03, Martin Herren <martin.herren@gmail.com>
escribió:
Hello,
I'm Martin Herren - HB9FXX.
I'm a Linux user since 1997 and for many years mostly using Debian. I'm
also a radio amateur mostly interested in SDR related things and satellite >> reception in S-Band.
I'm mostly a C++ developer and tester. Also work a lot with Python and am
currently learning Go.
Despite my little spare time I'd be interested from time to time to
contribute back to Debian and amateur radio related packages might be a
good starting point. I don't have much spare time so I don't know what the >> best approach would be. Probably there could be specific tasks/bugs I could >> help with from time to time. I'd be interested in learning more about
Debian packaging as well.
I'm the author of QrssPiG https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig for which I
neither have much time but is still maintained and improved for over 5
years.
I also contributed 3 minor fixes upstream for bladeRF, Airspy and
AirspyHF and also sometimes contribute to other (radio related) software
not part of Debian.
So if you think there might be things I could help with let me know how I
could best get started.
73s de Martin Herren
--
QrssPiG, a QRSS grabber for your Pi: https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig
“The best surfer out there is the one having the most fun” -- Duke
Kahanamoku
Despite my little spare time I'd be interested from time to time to contribute back to Debian and amateur radio related packages might be a
good starting point. I don't have much spare time so I don't know what the best approach would be. Probably there could be specific tasks/bugs I could help with from time to time. I'd be interested in learning more about
Debian packaging as well.
I'm the author of QrssPiG https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig for which I neither have much time but is still maintained and improved for over 5
years.
Thanks Jaime,
Just realized that this mailing list is open and anyone seems to be able
to subscribe to it.
So as a first step I subscribed (using my protonmail address) which is probably the best way to get to know the project and find a task to help with.
Martin HB9FXX
On Sat, Sep 10, 2022 at 4:47 PM Jaime Robles <jaime@robles.es> wrote:
Hello Martin,
Best thing is to fix bugs and/or to package applications and ask someone
to sponsor your package.
Please read also the New Maintainer guide.
https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/maint-guide/
My free time is, unfortunately too limited but I read the group a I am
here to help :-)
Jaime, EA4K
jaime@debian.org
El vie, 9 sept 2022 11:03, Martin Herren <martin.herren@gmail.com>
escribió:
Hello,
I'm Martin Herren - HB9FXX.
I'm a Linux user since 1997 and for many years mostly using Debian. I'm
also a radio amateur mostly interested in SDR related things and satellite >>> reception in S-Band.
I'm mostly a C++ developer and tester. Also work a lot with Python and
am currently learning Go.
Despite my little spare time I'd be interested from time to time to
contribute back to Debian and amateur radio related packages might be a
good starting point. I don't have much spare time so I don't know what the >>> best approach would be. Probably there could be specific tasks/bugs I could >>> help with from time to time. I'd be interested in learning more about
Debian packaging as well.
I'm the author of QrssPiG https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig for which I
neither have much time but is still maintained and improved for over 5
years.
I also contributed 3 minor fixes upstream for bladeRF, Airspy and
AirspyHF and also sometimes contribute to other (radio related) software >>> not part of Debian.
So if you think there might be things I could help with let me know how
I could best get started.
73s de Martin Herren
--
QrssPiG, a QRSS grabber for your Pi: https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig
“The best surfer out there is the one having the most fun” -- Duke
Kahanamoku
--
QrssPiG, a QRSS grabber for your Pi: https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig
“The best surfer out there is the one having the most fun” -- Duke Kahanamoku
</div>Just realized that this mailing list is open and anyone seems to be able to subscribe to it.<br><br></div>So as a first step I subscribed (using my protonmail address) which is probably the best way to get to know the project and find a task tohelp with.<br><br></div>Martin HB9FXX<br></div><br><div class="gmail_quote"><div dir="ltr" class="gmail_attr">On Sat, Sep 10, 2022 at 4:47 PM Jaime Robles <<a href="mailto:jaime@robles.es" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer">jaime@robles.es</a>> wrote:
for which I neither have much time but is still maintained and improved for over 5 years.<br></div><div>I also contributed 3 minor fixes upstream for bladeRF, Airspy and AirspyHF and also sometimes contribute to other (radio related) software notpart of Debian.<br><br></div><div>So if you think there might be things I could help with let me know how I could best get started.<br><br></div><div>73s de Martin Herren<br><br></div><div>-- <br><div dir="ltr">QrssPiG, a QRSS grabber for your Pi: <a
or is missing a feature you'd like. Or go through the list of open
bugs in that package and check if they still apply (and then mail
"yes/no" to the bug so others know).
I'm the author of QrssPiG https://gitlab.com/hb9fxx/qrsspig for which I neither have much time but is still maintained and improved for over 5 years.
Is that something that would be interesting to have in Debian?
Is that something that would be interesting to have in Debian?
Long term yes. As of my understanding of Debian release mechanisms, once in Debian it will be harder to change the upstream version to a new one. So maybe wait a little for some more maturity of the project.
Going through the RFP list i saw rx_tools is listed: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=841022
Petter Reinholdtsen already did some initial packaging work in 2016.
Is he still around on this list ? If yes i'd be interested to know why it has been abandoned. Just lack of time or interest or any more serious issues ?
This could be a first packaging project that shouldn't be too hard. My only concern would be that it doesn't seem maintained upstream anymore. It is definitively a useful tool when working with scripts that interface various SDR receivers. Some don'thave a cli tool (SDRPlays...) or not always convenient to use in automated scripts (BladeRF...).
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