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Related material

Collaborative DSP using the J-DSP Blackboard

Module by: ravi ch

Summary: Java Digital Signal Processing (J-DSP) is an object-oriented visual programming tool that enables users to establish and run online signal processing simulations, and visualize Internet based interactive demos. It has been used in laboratories involving both on campus and distance learning students and has been evaluated thoroughly through educational assessment. Although J-DSP has been successful in class use as an individual DSP tool, much like other DSP simulation programs it lacked the capability to accommodate student teams performing jointly laboratories and simulations. Recently new J-DSP software capability that supports collaborative simulations has been developed. This new and unique J-DSP “blackboard” concept accommodates students working on DSP labs from different locations. Students working from separate locations program the J-DSP blocks jointly while viewing and running common tasks. This new capability is also supported by a recently developed J-DSP chat that helps the students coordinate their lab activities and work as a team much like they do in a lab. The new facility is accomplished by J-DSP scripts that are transmitted through a server-client network. Sample exercises and assessment instruments have also been developed to evaluate the program. Technical network-related delay issues and their impact on this new facility have been examined by performing joint J-DSP experiments with U.S. and international institutions. Assessments were also carried in class with ASU students taking the DSP course.

Collaborative DSP using J-DSP Blackboard

Disclaimer: This page contains information about the J-DSP Blackboard concept for performing collaborative simulations, which is currently under final evaluation. The project was supported by the NSF Grant CCLI EMD 0443137. All the material and ideas are Copyright Arizona State University © 2007. Although, every care was taken to provide software that is free of errors, no warranty is provided that this is free of errors or fits a particular application. The authors are not responsible for any damage or loss of data that occurs as a part of the J-DSP usage (any version).

Description: This is a new J-DSP version that supports collaborative simulations and J-DSP chat features. Two users can work on the same J-DSP Environment. A J-DSP chat facility provides communication capabilities between the two users. The infrastructure developed is based on Java Sockets and J-DSP Scripts. J-DSP Blackboard concept by Prof. Andreas Spanias.

Please read the J-DSP manual for operating instructions and to get started with collaborative simulations.

Click here for the Manual.

The following demo files can also be used to get started with the login procedure, the J-DSP chat functionality, and the 'Loadscript' capability and other new features of J-DSP. A sample simulation is also included in this video file.

J-DSP Chat.avi.

Loadscript.wmv.

Try J-DSP Blackboard Software: http://jdsp.asu.edu/jdsp_chat/jdsp.html.

Other sample simulation demos: (.avi or .wmv files):

Simple FFT Analysis and Synthesis of a Sinusoid signal.

Pole-zero Cancellation effects on Frequency response.

Auto-regressive System Identification using Linear Prediction.

Peak Picking Analysis and Synthesis of a Speech signal.

A presentation on Development of Software Infrastructure for Collaborative Simulations in Java-DSPby Ravi Chilumula and Andreas Spanias.

Assessment & Evaluation:

Pre-Lab Quiz.

Sample Exercises.