«

hello guys,

I need some help from you. I am doing a DSP project and for that I need
to do some C coding for the conversion of sample data which is in
floating point representation to fixed point representation.
the sample data is in floating point like
0.224128
2.299965
0.448350
-1.779926
My DSP algorithm is implemented in C and is supposed to be using fixed
point representation.
The above data is intended to be converted to fixed integer format.I
request you to help me out regarding this conversion.I will be very
glad if u give me some hints or algorithms for this conversion.

wrote:
> I need some help from you. I am doing a DSP project and for that I need
> to do some C coding for the conversion of sample data which is in
> floating point representation to fixed point representation.
> the sample data is in floating point like
> 0.224128
> 2.299965
> 0.448350
> -1.779926
> My DSP algorithm is implemented in C and is supposed to be using fixed
> point representation.
> The above data is intended to be converted to fixed integer format.I
> request you to help me out regarding this conversion.I will be very
> glad if u give me some hints or algorithms for this conversion.

Well, you've already asked in comp.dsp and comp.arch.embedded

Newsgroups: comp.dsp
Subject: floating point to fixed point conversion
Date: 21 Feb 2006 14:12:58 -0800
Message-ID: <. com>

Newsgroups: comp.arch.embedded
Subject: floating point to fixed point conversion
Date: 21 Feb 2006 14:29:45 -0800
Message-ID: < .com>

You should learn to cross-post and set a followup-to.

<> wrote in message
news: oups.com...
> hello guys,
>
> I need some help from you. I am doing a DSP project and for that I need
> to do some C coding for the conversion of sample data which is in
> floating point representation to fixed point representation.
> the sample data is in floating point like
> 0.224128
> 2.299965
> 0.448350
> -1.779926
> My DSP algorithm is implemented in C and is supposed to be using fixed
> point representation.
> The above data is intended to be converted to fixed integer format.I
> request you to help me out regarding this conversion.I will be very
> glad if u give me some hints or algorithms for this conversion.

Most can probably help you with scaling the data, but few can help with the
FFTs etc. You'll need to provide more information about your compiler and
the data. What is the range of the floating point data? What are the sizes
of long long, long, short, char, etc., of your compiler. If the range of
the floating point data is highly limited, you could just multiply by 100,
10000, etc. If the range is very wide, then you'll need large integers
64-bits in size which might be 'long long' for your compiler. Perhaps
provide a small piece of code showing what you are thinking or experimenting
with.


Rod Pemberton

wrote:
> hello guys,
>
> I need some help from you. I am doing a DSP project and for that I need
> to do some C coding for the conversion of sample data which is in
> floating point representation to fixed point representation.
> the sample data is in floating point like
> 0.224128
> 2.299965
> 0.448350
> -1.779926
> My DSP algorithm is implemented in C and is supposed to be using fixed
> point representation.
> The above data is intended to be converted to fixed integer format.I
> request you to help me out regarding this conversion.I will be very
> glad if u give me some hints or algorithms for this conversion.

What is the precision of your fixed point number?

Let us say it is 2 ^ (-N), then all that you need to do is

long conv_to_fixed(float f)
{
return f * _2_power_N;
}

For example if you need 1/256 precision (x.8 format) then

return f * 256.

Grumble wrote:

> wrote:
> > I need some help from you. I am doing a DSP project and for that I
> > need to do some C coding for the conversion of sample data which is
> > in floating point representation to fixed point representation.

> Well, you've already asked in comp.dsp and comp.arch.embedded

> You should learn to cross-post and set a followup-to.

Yes and no. If a post really needs to be seen by more than one group
(seldom is this really true) then cross-posting is correct. However,
setting follow-ups is, in my opinion, rude. What, you expect people to
go and subscribe to a new group to follow the thread? If the original
question was topical for the newsgroup, then so are the replies.

Follow-ups are only (again my opinion) proper for redirections.



Brian