>
> Ok, makes sense. So lets say I scheduled 20 minutes of bursts (1 second
> period with 50/50 duty cycle) and I started the flowgraph 10 minutes
> late. With the "next_burst" policy, could I rely on the USRP to
> dutifully drop all late bursts? Are the packets dropped in the Ethernet
> buffer o
On 06/10/2013 01:17 PM, Josh Blum wrote:
On 06/10/2013 09:43 AM, Sean Nowlan wrote:
Do late packets always get dropped by the USRP? What happens if its buffers get
filled up with samples, all of which are late?
The stream args have a policy parameter. Also, these args can be set
from a parame
On 06/10/2013 09:43 AM, Sean Nowlan wrote:
> Do late packets always get dropped by the USRP? What happens if its buffers
> get filled up with samples, all of which are late?
The stream args have a policy parameter. Also, these args can be set
from a parameter in the USRP GRC blocks, as well as
See this post in context
http://lists.ettus.com/pipermail/usrp-users_lists.ettus.com/2012-September/005352.html
On Mon, Jun 10, 2013 at 7:13 AM, Marcus Leech wrote:
> I believe that they are all dropped, but Josh can comment more
> definitively.
>
>
> on Jun 10, 2013, *Sean Nowlan* wrote:
>
>
I believe that they are all dropped, but Josh can comment more definitively.
on Jun 10, 2013, Sean Nowlan wrote:
Do late packets always get dropped by the USRP? What happens if its buffers get filled up with samples, all of which are late?"Marcus D. Leech" wrote:>> L = late p
Do late packets always get dropped by the USRP? What happens if its buffers get
filled up with samples, all of which are late?
"Marcus D. Leech" wrote:
>> L = late packet, there was a time on the packet which was> time on
>> device when
>>
>>
>There are two different "cases" for late packets h
L = late packet, there was a time on the packet which was> time on
device when
There are two different "cases" for late packets happening.
The first is that you haven't sent your packet far enough in advance to
account for latency variations on the host. Unfortunately, on a
general-purpose
On 06/08/2013 02:26 PM, Juha Vierinen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've recently been working with a coded CW radar system that just loops
> over a fairly long IQ vector. It works all fine for a while, but after a
> few days, the transmission timing has drifted away from where it should be.
> I'm comparing
Hi,
I've recently been working with a coded CW radar system that just loops
over a fairly long IQ vector. It works all fine for a while, but after a
few days, the transmission timing has drifted away from where it should be.
I'm comparing the leading edge of the transmit waveform with the PPS
prov