Changeset 8280

Timestamp:

09/10/08 00:21:47 (5 years ago)

Author:

cov

Message:

Spellchecked contents.

Location:

documentation/ossie/user-guide-0.7.0

Files:

• ALFGuide.tex (modified) (1 diff)
• Installation.tex (modified) (9 diffs)
• OEFGuide.tex (modified) (3 diffs)
• OWDGuide.tex (modified) (1 diff)

documentation/ossie/user-guide-0.7.0/ALFGuide.tex

@@ -142 +142 @@
 To start the tool, select the Connect Tool button on the main toolbar within ALF. This will display the Connect Tool window, which at the bottom has a path to an automation file and a Load Automation File button. Double click on a waveform in the Launch Waveform Applications panel in the main ALF window to start the waveform. Enter the full path to the XML file and select Load Automation File. For example run the {\tt pass\_data\_waveform}, enter the path {\tt /sdr/tools/alf/automationFileExamples/example1.xml}, and select Load Automation File.
 
-This will bring up the Arbitrary Waveform Generator window. The AWG allows components to be added to the waveform through the Packet Headers box, and determines which kind of data will be sent to the components. In this example, the waveform has two consumers, labeled 1 and 2. These are components which can be installed and uninstalled through setting the appropriate packet headers. To send a packet to a consumer enter its number into the Packet Headers box, seperated by commas. For example, to send two packets to consumer 1, and one to consumer 2, enter the following:
+This will bring up the Arbitrary Waveform Generator window. The AWG allows components to be added to the waveform through the Packet Headers box, and determines which kind of data will be sent to the components. In this example, the waveform has two consumers, labeled 1 and 2. These are components which can be installed and uninstalled through setting the appropriate packet headers. To send a packet to a consumer enter its number into the Packet Headers box, separated by commas. For example, to send two packets to consumer 1, and one to consumer 2, enter the following:
 \begin{lstlisting}[]
 1, 1, 2

documentation/ossie/user-guide-0.7.0/Installation.tex

@@ -29 +29 @@
 
 To install OSSIE from source, follow the below instructions to install the OSSIE dependencies,
-and then compile and install the source code.  The latter process is simplified with a provided convienence
+and then compile and install the source code.  The latter process is simplified with a provided convenience
 script, build.py, which compiles and installs OSSIE from source for you.
 
@@ -113 +113 @@
 
 To edit the file through the GUI, on the toolbar select 
-System : Administration : Software Sources and enter the adminstrator password. 
+System : Administration : Software Sources and enter the administrator password. 
 Under the "Ubuntu Software" tab, make sure all of the boxes are selected which 
 have the following tags at the end: (main), (universe), (restricted), and (multiverse). 
@@ -179 +179 @@
 \label{section:installation:source:dependencies:gnuradio}
 OSSIE uses a small subset of GNU Radio to communicate with and configure the USRP. The
-following steps will walkthrough installing portions of GNU Radio.
+following steps will walk through installing portions of GNU Radio.
 
 First, GNU Radio's dependencies must be installed. Install the Engineering 
@@ -310 +310 @@
 \label{section:installation:source:ossiecf}
 You are now ready to build and install OSSIE.  At this point, you can either compile and install
-everything by hand using the included Makefiles, or use the {\tt build.py} convienence script to
+everything by hand using the included Makefiles, or use the {\tt build.py} convenience script to
 do it for you.  Note that installing by hand requires some knowledge of OSSIE, Linux, and software development.
 
@@ -406 +406 @@
 \subsection{Installation of OSSIE Eclipse Feature}
 \label{section:installation:oefinstall}
-Installation of the OSSIE Eclipse Feature (OEF) requires the intallation of OSSIE, Java, and Eclipse.
+Installation of the OSSIE Eclipse Feature (OEF) requires the installation of OSSIE, Java, and Eclipse.
 
 \subsubsection{Installing Java}
@@ -412 +412 @@
 Eclipse is written in Java, so you must have it installed to run Eclipse and OEF. 
 Install the full Java Software Development Kit (SDK) for best results. The GNU 
-gcc implementation of Java, gcj, will not work and therefore Sun's JDK must be used 
+GCC implementation of Java, GCJ, will not work and therefore Sun's JDK must be used 
 instead. 
 
@@ -420 +420 @@
 \label{section:installation:javafedora}
 Go to \href{http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/index.jsp}{http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/index.jsp} 
-and click Download next to JDK 6 Update 6. Choose Linux in the platform drop down menu, click the checkbox 
-agreeing to the license agreement, and click continue. Download the linux rpm in self extracting file, 
+and click Download next to JDK 6 Update 6. Choose Linux in the platform drop down menu, click the check-box 
+agreeing to the license agreement, and click continue. Download the Linux rpm in self extracting file, 
 {\tt jdk-6u6-linux-i586-rpm.bin}.
 
@@ -450 +450 @@
 Install the Eclipse IDE for Java Developers. Go to the \href{http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/}{Eclipse Download Center} and download an Eclipse distribution for your platform.
 
-Eclipse is distributed as a tar file that you install in a location of your choice. Pick a location that is appropriate for your platform and simply unpack the contents. There is no self-installer, just untar the distribution. Do not install Eclipse in a directory that has spaces anywhere in its full path name.
+Eclipse is distributed as a tar file that you install in a location of your choice. Pick a location that is appropriate for your platform and simply unpack the contents. There is no self-installer, just unpack the distribution. Do not install Eclipse in a directory that has spaces anywhere in its full path name.
 
 \subsubsection{Installing OEF}
@@ -473 +473 @@
 and click Next. Accept the GNU license agreement and select Next. Eclipse will then
 begin to download the necessary files, which may take a few minutes. Allow Eclipse to
-restart when it prompts to do so. After it restarts, the OSSIE Eclipse Featuer will be
+restart when it prompts to do so. After it restarts, the OSSIE Eclipse Feature will be
 installed.
 

documentation/ossie/user-guide-0.7.0/OEFGuide.tex

@@ -32 +32 @@
 \end{center} 
 
-This window displays three panels: Available Resources, Waveform, and Platform. Availble resources lists all of the available components, devices, and nodes that a waveform can use. The Waveform panel shows the waveform being built, and the Platform panel shows how the resources are deployed.
+This window displays three panels: Available Resources, Waveform, and Platform. Available resources lists all of the available components, devices, and nodes that a waveform can use. The Waveform panel shows the waveform being built, and the Platform panel shows how the resources are deployed.
 
 \begin{center}
@@ -167 +167 @@
 /*insert code here to do work*/
 \end{lstlisting}
-This is where the signal processing function should be implemented. The property that was generated, {\tt gain} will be availble in the source code initially as {\tt simplei\_0\_value}. Reassign this to a new variable named {\tt gain} in the {\tt configure} function in the same file.
+This is where the signal processing function should be implemented. The property that was generated, {\tt gain} will be available in the source code initially as {\tt simplei\_0\_value}. Reassign this to a new variable named {\tt gain} in the {\tt configure} function in the same file.
 
 \subsubsection{Editing Python Components}
@@ -175 +175 @@
 one {\it uses} and one {\it provides} port and no properties.  Property values
 can be used in the processing operations, but this will be the subject of a
-future excercise.
+future exercise.
 
 All data coming into a {\it provides} port will be loaded into the

documentation/ossie/user-guide-0.7.0/OWDGuide.tex

@@ -357 +357 @@
 one {\it uses} and one {\it provides} port and no properties.  Property values
 can be used in the processing operations, but this will be the subject of a
-future excercise.
+future exercise.
 
 All data coming into a {\it provides} port will be loaded into the