Java

WaitSet with Status Condition

This is a simple example that shows how to receive notifications about data becoming available using a StatusCondition. This is the most efficient way to use WaitSets to be notified that you have new data.
rose
Mon, 05/06/2013 - 13:07
24184 reads — 0 comments

Using QoS Profiles

In this example, we create a publisher and a subscriber application that communicate using QoS profiles. We illustrate how to load XML-specified QoS from different files and how to create DDS entities using the profiles specified in them.
Fernando Garcia
Sat, 03/02/2013 - 06:00
33703 reads — 0 comments

Waitsets

This example shows how to use WaitSets to read data. We define a set of read and status conditions on which to wait, and attach them to the Waitset.
Fernando Garcia
Fri, 03/01/2013 - 09:29
13138 reads — 0 comments

Using Sequences

In this example we illustrate how sequences can "own" the memory associated with it, or "borrow" that memory. We also show how to use the sequences created, changing the sequence's length every time we send a sample of each instance, assigning a random value to each sequence's elements.
Fernando Garcia
Wed, 02/27/2013 - 03:50
28426 reads — 0 comments

Content Filtered Topic

A Content Filtered Topic is a Topic with filtering properties. In this example we illustrate how to enable a Content Filtered Topic using a parameterized expression. We also illustrate how to change the value of these parameters at runtime.
Fernando Garcia
Fri, 02/22/2013 - 08:03
24321 reads — 1 comment

Using Type Codes

In this example we illustrate how to increase the resource limits for working with complex type codes. We also show how to manipulate metadata describing the message type.
Fernando Garcia
Thu, 01/17/2013 - 04:53
12057 reads — 1 comment

Polling Read

In RTI Connext there are three ways to receive data. In this example we illustrate the method known as polling for data, where the application checks for new data calling DataReader's read() or take() method.
Fernando Garcia
Tue, 01/15/2013 - 08:54
10365 reads — 0 comments

Time-based Filters

Time-based filters allow you to specify that data should be delivered more than once per specified period. In this example, we illustrate how to set up a time-based filter in your DataReader to achieve a minimum separation of 2 seconds between samples of the same instance.
Fernando Garcia
Tue, 01/15/2013 - 07:20
9972 reads — 0 comments

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