>The most interesting thing I've encountered is that I am getting far more than 250 samples per second. Check out this thread where posted some graphs of his timings. At 250 packets per second, the nominal interpacket interval is 1/250 =.004 = 4 milliseconds.

I'm looking for an answer for this question for a a few months, there is a c++ code design for QT to allow a serial port communication, one of it's features that. I'm looking for an answer for this question for a a few months, there is a c++ code design for QT to allow a serial port communication, one of it's features that.

Event Driven Programming

Which is what he was seeing. Is it possible that your code is waking up more often as the bytes dribble in from the simulated serial port, running at 115200 bps = 115200 / 8 = 14400 bytes/sec. Do you delay your timing calculations until you get a full packet (frame termination character)? Another data point that I'm aware of is Brainbay, which displays a 'samples per second' counter in the status area at the bottom of the screen while running. This is always in the range of 250 sps. Lat Gumi more. + or - a couple samples.

Virtual Dj Pro 7 Torrent Serial Torrent. Regards, William.

0 says Hello World at time: 2013-08-15 13:33 1 says Hello World at time: 2013-08-15 13:42 Using queues The shows first a and then a to 'grab a URL of a website, and print out the first 1024 bytes of the page.' Here are the synchronous/serial and threaded versions. I should note that I've modified them to get all the page (instead of the first 1024 bytes) and to print a hash of the content (so as not to clutter up this post). It's interesting that only apple.com and ibm.com return the same hash every time.