looking for "C language algorithms for digital signal processing" source code
 

Hello,
Not sure this is the good place to ask for such a demand...
I just buy this book:

"C language algorithms for digital signal processing"
by EMBREE and KIMBLE, Prentice Hall

and it comes with a 5"1/4 floppy disk , but I just throw away my 5"1/4 drive, a pitty...

So if anybody know were I can download the source code... After hours of googling I can't found. Or if somebody have it on its computer, if he can email it to me...
And if the whole content of a floppy disk is too heavy to be sent by email, we could use a ftp site.

Thank you.

I think that your best bet may be either to find someone who has a usb floppy drive (external), or see if the source code examples are available on the web for a newer edition of the book.

I begin my search on the Prentice Hall website, there's a more recent book which look closely to mine, but can't fine any download section... I'm still looking for a "contact" email address, it looks like there's any...
This is my last try before ebay'ing a floppy driver...

And then hope that the floppy didn't self degauss.

I have the book (a good one, too, BTW). I seem to recall having a disk with the source code. I will look around over the weekend, but I'm fairly sure it would have been a 5-1/4" floppy, and I'm not sure what I would have to do to find a system with a working drive for those. I know the book is over 20 years old, so chances are not great that I will be able to produce a working diskette.
Give me 'til the end of the weekend, and I'll report back. I think there is some kind of back channel on this forum where we can discuss some kind of arrangement, if necessary.
--- rod.

OK thanks, ebay can wait a week-end...

jf.argentino, I sent you an e-mail. Please respond as I think I have what you are looking for. I left the book at work, and I can't tell for sure whether what I found is the stuff that goes with this book or with another book that is similar.
--- rod.

i have the same problem
 

I have the book, and disk, but have no means of reading it. If you have the source may I please get a copy otherwise we need to try and access mine.

This does not directly answer the OP's question, but might help: http://uazu.net/fiview/ .

sean_hurly, your private messages contain a link to where you can download the disk data.
--- rod.

Hi,
I am also having the same problem. I have the book and the 5 inch diskette. I dont have access to the drive.
Could some one send me the diskette content to my email
rvkvaradhu@gmail.com ?

Thanks and regards

Raj

C Language Algorithms for DSP (5 1/4" Disk)
 

Hi,

This is my first post.

I would be very grateful if there is someone who could share the files that are contained on the 5 1/4" Disk that comes with the 'C Language Algorithms for Digital Signal Processing' book.

Thanks in advance.

GMHP

Any chance anyone still has a download link for that old data?

Sorry for the late answer, i've less and less time to go on forum.

I put it at the following link:

http://dl.free.fr/bD8WeVIKF

It should be available 30 days

Could anyone re-upload the source codes? Thanks in advance!

C Language Algorithm for Digital Signal Processing
 

hi All,
I can write C language and I am experimenting with this code. Would anyone have the code that is stored on the floppy disk available as download?
It would be really great.
Mark.

Welcome to LQ!

Your question is vague and impossible for others to answer.

You seem to have a specific piece of code in mind as you refer to it as "the code that is stored on the floppy disk", but you do not mention what it may be (and, even so, this would not be the right place to ask).

If you are asking about code associated with a book you should check the publisher's website as the most likely source of code examples.

If not a book title, "C Language Algorithm(s) for Digital Signal Processing" covers pretty much every application which presents an interface of any kind to the real world. An explanation of what you are trying to accomplish would be a much better place to start!

Please review the Site FAQ for guidance in posting your questions and general forum usage. Especially, read the link in that page, How To Ask Questions The Smart Way. The more effort you put into understanding your problem and framing your questions, the better others can help!

EDIT: Please see post #19 and accept my sincere apology for the interruption. And again, welcome to LQ!

I don't think it's vague, particularly after reading page one of the thread - they are asking for the same code that half a dozen others have asked for.

I'm guessing the book may be used as a text book on some course somewhere, in which case I'd expect whoever is running that course to be able to provide the source code from the disk.

I stand corrected!

This post appeared on a page alone and through the fog of my own attention span I registered it as a thread starter, not the reply which it clearly is!

My apologies to Mark Landzaat and others - thanks boughtonp!