🚀 go-pugleaf

In article 11821@kei.is.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp, jeff@is.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp (Jeff McAffer) writes:
 
> I'm looking for books on signal processing applications (I guess?).
> That is, I have a bunch of abstract data which I would like to treat
> as a signal and apply various SP techniques.  The problem is that I
> know relatively little about the properties of these algorithms.  Thus
> I don't really know what is possible, desireable, easy, hard, ...
> 
> Ideally, I would find a book which had hands-on descriptions like "If
> you have data like this, you can use these N techniques to get X
> effects."  From what I've learned so far, things like filtering,
> correlation, spectral analysis (FFT) and adaptive processing in
> general are of interest in my domain.
> 
> I am not conducting SP research but rather would like to be a user of
> SP.  The math behind it all is a bit off the topic for me but of
> course, I'll try and learn what's necessary.
> 
> Thanks alot again.
> 
> 
> 
> --
> ato de, |m        -- "Throughout my life I have sought peace and quiet"
>                                                           - Ted Nuggent

Get a copy of "Numerical Recipes in C, The Art of Scientific Computing"
		Press, Flannery, Teukolsky and Vetterling, Cambridge
		University Press, 1988.

It is a pretty good cookbook with brief algorithm descriptions and pointers
to the "best" for such and such application.  A C routine is presented for
every algorithm and you can also buy the source disk that contains all
algorithms presented in the book.  I use it when I want a fast solution to
a standard problem.

---
Yves Jolly		Email:	yves@mars.dgrc.doc.ca
Communications Research Centre, Dept. of Communications
P.O. Box 11490, Stn. H, Ottawa, Ont., CANADA  K2H 8S2
Phone: (613) 998-2780		Fax: (613) 990-7987