LDPC Code Simulation

The zip file contains1. A 128x256 Regular (3,6) H Matrix (if you need to simulate other codes, need to write your own code for generating those parity check matrices). The file `128x256regular_v6.mat` is for those using Matlab 6.5.2. Files for LDPC code simulation over the AWGN channel.3. Matlab-based and C-based (C-mex file)implementation of the LDPC decoder. The main simulation script contains the commands for the use of both decoders (there are 2 C-based decoders and one Matlab based). The commands for the decoder that are going to be used need to "uncommented", and those for the other decoder need to be "commented".3a. To compile the C-mex file, need to install a C compiler (I have used Miscosoft Visual C++ 6.0). Then have to go to the Matlab Command Window and do">>mex -setup" (then go through the Steps of selecting the desired compiler).Then do:">>mex decode_ldpc.cpp" (or ">>mex decode_ldpc_new.cpp"). This will produce a "dll" file by the name of "decode_ldpc.dll" (or "decode_ldpc_new.dll"), and this can then be used by the main script for simulation. I am including already compiled "dll" files which work with Maltab 7.0 (and Matlab 6.5). However if the included "dll" files do not work for you then you have to compile the "*.cpp" files using the method explained above.3b. The Matlab code uses "Sparse" implementation for the various matrices, and is therefore makes efficient use of memory (this makes some difference if you -like me- use a standard PC for simulation and are using large H matrices that have block length greater than 3000). However if memory and CPU power and not your limitations then the C-based decoder is much FASTER.4. The bit errors are counted over the entire code word. The main script needs to be modified for counting bit errors if a systematic matrix is being used.5. The modulation used is BPSK.