Solutions

Note: Applies to RTI Connext 4.x and above. When you have multiple applications running on a single machine utilizing the shared memory transport this error will occur of when the shared memory transport property dds.transport.shmem.builtin.parent.message_size_max is not consistent across all RTI ...
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Note : Applies to RTI Connext DDS 4.4 and above The following error: NDDS_Transport_UDPv4_SocketFactory_create_receive_socket: No interface found enabled for multicast. happens when a DomainParticipant is created with UDPv4 transport enabled (which is the default value) and all network interfaces ...
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The following error: NDDS_Transport_UDPv4_receive_rEA:!precondition: buffer_in->length < (self)->property->message_size_max is caused when the buffer size of the Receiver Pool is less than the message_size_max of a builtin transport (UDPv4 in this case). To fix this issue, all you need ...
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Note: Applies to RTI Connext 4.x and above. The following error: [D0004|CREATE Participant|D0004|ENABLE] NDDS_Transport_Shmem_is_segment_compatible:incompatible shared memory protocol detected. Current version 1.0 not compatible with 2.0. is caused when two applications, one using RTI Connext DDS 4 ...
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Note: Applies to RTI Connext version 4.x and above OMG Data Distribution Service (DDS) applications send two types of data: meta data used for discovery and user data. Because the core of RTI Connext DDS is transport agnostic, it does not make any assumptions about the actual transports used to ...
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Note: This solution applies to RTI Data Distribution Service 4.x. The description in this FAQ only applies to data instances that are allocated with FooTypeSupport::create_data(), which pre-allocates the strings. (It does not apply to situations in which the data instance is allocated on the stack ...
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Performance is a function of how well hardware and software components work together with the middleware. The relationship is certainly not easily predictable. With very fast hardware, the limitation seems to be the hardware bus speed. The PCI just cannot keep up and this leads to high CPU ...
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