Docs: trying formatting
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@ -140,17 +140,21 @@ You can use these commands on complex streams, too, as they are only interleaved
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> Note: The the functions with `i16` in their names have been renamed, but still work (e.g. `csdr convert_f_i16`).
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#### csdr commands
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### csdr commands
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`csdr` should be considered as a reference implementation on using `libcsdr`. For additional details on how to use the library, check `csdr.c` and `libcsdr.c`.
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Regarding `csdr`, the first command-line parameter is the name of a function, others are the parameters for the given function. Compulsory parameters are noted as `<parameter>`, optional parameters are noted as `[parameter]`.
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Optional parameters have safe defaults, for more info look at the code.
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### [realpart_cf](#realpart_cf)
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realpart_cf
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It takes the real part of the complex signal, and throws away the imaginary part.
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### [clipdetect_ff](#clipdetect_ff)
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clipdetect_ff
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It clones the signal (the input and the output is the same), but it prints a warning on `stderr` if any sample value is out of the -1.0 ... 1.0 range.
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@ -478,6 +482,8 @@ E.g. you can send `-0.05 0.02\n`
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You can search the functions available in `csdr` just as if you typed: `csdr 2>&1 | grep <search_what>`
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### [=](#evaluate-python-expression>
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=<evaluate_python_expression>
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When running complicated `csdr` commands, we usually run into using `python` to calculate certain parameters.
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