Forum Discussion
4 Replies
- MAstr
New Contributor
Self-answer, maybe helps someone.
I have observed that my consumer kernels need more time to execute the first time than succesive executions. This causes synchronization issues.
I wonder this is because they use host allocated buffers.
Any insight is apreciated.
- FawazJ_Altera
Frequent Contributor
Hello, I will go through this case and let you know the feedback. Thanks - FawazJ_Altera
Frequent Contributor
Hello,
This approach should work well when the producer and consumer kernels are operating on large chunks of contiguous memory so that the large DDR access penalty is hidden. It looks like you just want to read some data from global memory, compute some results with it, and then write the results back into global memory for the host to read. If this is the case, then I think it would be best to create a channel between the producer and consumer kernel to minimize latency.
To debug the stalling issue, I suggest compiling and running the design with the profiler enabled. Knowing the memory access pattern (sequential, random, etc.) would also help.
Thanks
- MAstr
New Contributor
Yes. The issue on the stalling was already solved and a new issue arised that I explained on
https://forums.intel.com/s/question/0D50P00004IQXgeSAH/separate-queue-synchronization-and-buffer-data-corruption-on-feedforward-design-model-with-buffer-management
Thanks for the support.