Hi all,
I've got a flowgraph I made running from a python script in a for loop. Each run through the loop different parameters are set for various settings of the radio.
The quirk I'm seeing, is that some std::cout statements generated from flowgraph blocks are outputting 0's when they are not 0. Does anyone know why this might be?
For example, the variable num_bit_errors is what the flowgraph ends a simulation on. If num_bit_errors > 100, I return WORK_DONE, which moves the script onto the next loop iteration. This works fine, there is no deadlock in the system. However, in the same area of code, I also do std::cout << num_bit_errors so that I have a sense of how far along the simulation is. These cout statements almost always return 0's, even right before the flowgraph makes it past the if num_bit_errors > 100 check. Another words, to make it through that if statements and complete the flowgraph run, num_bit_errors must be non-zero. However, std::cout reports that num_bit_error is 0.
Not sure what's going on.