HOWTOs

This page contains a set of short informal recipes to help you solve common challenges you may face when using RTI Connext DDS. This recipes include topics such as configuring favorite IDE to work with our libraries, tuning the performance of your application, or configuring your firewall to let DDS traffic through.

You can contribute by commenting on existing HOWTOs or creating your own here (requires logging in).

When you receive an account on the RTI Support Portal, you are supplied an assigned username, in the following format: <username>@rticustomerportal.com. The "@rticustomerportal.com" portion is actually optional.

Using the assigned username, you can either create your initial password or change an existing one.

To log into the Support Portal, use https://support.rti.com/.

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This article introduces connext-config, a new tool that facilitates the creation of build systems for RTI Connext DDS applications written in C and C++ using the popular tool chain GNU Autoconf and Automake.
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This article discusses the various problems and possible solutions to a design pattern you may encounter when architecting your DDS-based application.
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When you use RTI Connector, all the types, topics, domain, and entities must be defined in an XML file that gets loaded when the Connector object is created.

For example, the following snippet loads the required definitions from "config.xml" and then instantiates a new Connector object for the domain participant "MyParticipant" defined in the participant library "MyParticipantLib"

const rti = require('rticonnextdds-connector');
var connector = new rti.Connector("MyParticipantLib::MyParticipant", "config.xml");

 

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This document describes all the steps required to use a hardware Trusted Platform Module (TPM) version 2.0 to protect the identity of domain participants in a system built on top of RTI Connext DDS Secure.

The attached PDF gives step by step instructions on how to use the TPM 2.0 chip available in many business-class PCs. Note that older computers might have a chipset implementing the older specification of the TPM (1.2). Refer to the separate HOWTO document to work with TPM 1.2.

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The attached PDF describes all the steps required to use a hardware Trusted Platform Module (TPM) version 1.2 to protect the identity of domain participants in a system built on top of RTI Connext DDS Secure.

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ContentFilteredTopics allow a DataReader to receive only samples that pass a filter expression. The user application doesn’t know whether a sample has been filtered; nor does it know one detail that may affect performance: the filtering can be applied on either the DataWriter side or the DataReader side.

When the DataReader filters:

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