Thanks!
I have found the problem. It is that I used clock_gettime() to measure the
latency. With rte_rdtsc(), the round trip latency is measured to be less
than 10 microseconds.
Thanks very much,
Kai
On Thu, Jul 24, 2014 at 8:48 AM, Wodkowski, PawelX <
pawelx.wodkowski at intel.com> wrote:
> R
Refer to DPDK getting started guide paragraph 5.4. It might help.
Also it might be easier to do write simple application that send a packet on
port 1 and rx it on port 2 in separate threads on separate cores (simple
physical loop). You can then add timestamp and send packet back and see how
long
Kai, the latency depends both on what you do and how much you send.
A bigger packet will take longer time to transmit.
Now that thats out of the way I propose you use perf to see how busy
is the cpu and with what.
FYI, ~10us is something that can be achieved with netperf with a
kernel driver ba
Hello,
I am trying to develop a low-latency application, and I measured the round
trip latency with DPDK. However I got an average of 650~720 microseconds
round-trip latency with Intel 82599 10Gbps NIC.
The experiment method is as follows. 2 machines (A and B) are connected
back-to-back. Machine
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