
Leaving RJCN Nakashibetsu:



Approaching RJOD Taiki Aerospace:

Landed at Taiki Aerospace:


Articles, notes and random thoughts on Software Development and Technology
I’ve been taking a look at running Direwolf on my Mac to use my new FTX-1 for some Packet Radio. I’m currently stuck trying to diagnose whether Direwolf is getting any audio or not – it’s not decoding anything so I’m suspecting it’s not. The FTX-1 over USB is working flawlessly with WSJT-X so I know audio over USB is reaching the Mac, I’m just not sure what’s going on with Direwolf yet, despite configuring it to use the same “USB Audio Device” as input and output.
I’ve spent a lot of time using Direwolf on the Raspberry Pi – it’s interesting that my previous summary of steps to build and install Direwolf from source still work perfectly.
This is a re-post of something I’ve shared before, but it comes up so often in software development that it’s worth mentioning again.
It’s important to be aware of the relative importance of everything you’re working on. If something doesn’t add value, why are you working on it? If you’re working on trying to fix something that doesn’t need fixing, why are you spending some looking for a solution?
Don’t waste time trying to fix things that are not broken.
Rather simple fix for this, need to make sure the CI job is using an image that contains the docker cli executable. Edit your .gitlab-ci.yml and make sure you have:
image: docker:latest
From this post.