Tetra receiving and reverse engineering tools packaged for NixOS.
On your journey with tetra you probably want to get started looking for some actual tetra signal.
Currenty two main open source projects are out in the wild. The first one is osmo-tetra and some forks, especially the one from sq5bpf. The second one is tetra-kit.
To get a tmux session started with all the tools for osmo-tetra run: nix run github:marenz2569/tetra.nix#osmo-tetra-tmux.
Analog for tetra-kit: nix run github:marenz2569/tetra.nix#tetra-kit-tmux.
I would recommend using the tetra-kit phy receiver and try out both osmo-tetra and tetra-kit for decoding the signal.
If you want to use osmo-tetra decoder with the tetra-kit receiver use the following command: socat STDIO UDP-LISTEN:42000 | stdbuf -i0 -o0 tetra-rx /dev/stdin
Import the tetra nixos-module from this flake.
Example Nix configuration:
security.acme.acceptTerms = true;
security.acme.defaults.email = "[email protected]";
services.tetra = {
enable = true;
centerFrequency = 428000000;
sampRate = 2000000;
instances = {
"tetra1.tetra.example.com".offset = 10000;
"tetra2.tetra.example.com".offset = 85000;
};
};
Data from tetra-kit will be saved in /var/lib/tetra-kit/tetra1.tetra.example.com and /var/lib/tetra-kit/tetra2.tetra.example.com respectivly.
There is a speech decode jupyter notebook.
Open the tetra-kit-tmux session. Run decoder -d 2 | stdbuf -i0 -o0 grep "{\"" | stdbuf -i0 -o0 tee /dev/stderr data.
Clone this repository and run the jupyter notebook with nix develop .#speech-decode-notebook.