It's possible I suppose, but the IDE wouldn't have been my first guess,
unless it's running in some kind of debugging mode where it can't garbage
collect freed memory? I haven't used PyCharm so can't comment specifically
on how it works. I would try to just to run the python example script from
a
Him Geof,
I am running GR using the standard install but from PyCharm (I imported all
the necessary environment variables from run_gr.bat into PyCharm myself). I
installed tqdm on top of the GR python via pip. I also confirmed that the
issue occurs even without tqdm. Could PyCharm be causing these
Roman,
I was able to run your code, and got a consistent 150-160 it/s through the
whole run, with about 65MB of memory in use (as reporting by Task
Manager). This was on Windows 10 running GR 3.8.0.0.
I noticed there was another package installed (tqdm) that's not part of the
GR install. So I w
Hi Marcus,
Thanks for the reply!
My GNURadio version: *3.8.0.0 (Python 2.7.10)*
It is the Windows 3.8.0.0 version downloaded from:
http://www.gcndevelopment.com/gnuradio/downloads.htm
Complete reproducible code is below. I use the tqdm package to monitor
iterations per second. On my PC, the it/s
Hi,
huh. That looks hard to debug; also, the slow down is suspicious (as
long as there's memory available, it shouldn't take significantly
longer to get some – usually, memory fragmentation isn't *that* bad,
and this shouldn't be doing *that* much memory allocation).
Could you put all your code i
Hi,
I am using GNURadio to decode a large amount of 1024-sample complex vectors
of different modulation schemes. Thus, I have a for loop which runs
gr.top_block.run() at each iteration and uses a vector sink to collect the
results. The issue is that as the simulation keeps going, each itertion
tak
