How to run OPC UA stack open62541 with
Realtime PubSub on Realtime Linux and TSN
using Intel i210 ethernet card
This quick start guide serves as a starting point for a user in learning/evaluating OPC UA including TSN technology
for their products/projects.
This quick start guide uses “Open Source OPC UA stack open62541 with Pub/Sub feature” and leverages the TSN features
available on “standard Linux kernel + PREMPT_RT patches” on an X86 PC hardware with intel i210 Ethernet Card
Prerequisites
Hardware requirement:
2 numbers of 4 core Intel X86 processor PCs (at least Apollolake processor) with i210 network interface cards
The 2 nodes can be setup in any of the two different network as shown below
Software requirement:
Lubuntu 18.04 (We used Lubuntu for our test setup, however the steps given below should work with any Ubuntu distribution).
After installing the OS give the following command to update the system
apt get update && apt get upgradePreempt RT kernel 4.19.37-rt19 can be downloaded with the following command
wget http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v4.x/linux-4.19.37.tar.xz
tar -Jxvf linux-4.19.37.tar.xz RT patches required for the system can be then downloaded using the following command
cd linux-4.19.37
mkdir patches
cd patches
wget https://www.osadl.org/monitoring/patches/rds3/series
for i in `cat series`
do
wget https://www.osadl.org/monitoring/patches/rds3/$i
done
Make sure to enable ETF and XDP sockets (also enable BPF STREAM PARSER feature under XDP sockets) before proceeding with the kernel build.
After the kernel is installed with RT patch, we verify that the system is realtime capable by running cyclictest to measure the maximum
latency of the system under nominal system and network load. For the test system that we used, the max latency measured was within the range of 50µs.
Configuring, building and tuning the RT kernel system to achieve minimal latency is beyond the scope of this quick start guide.
Environment setup
On your nodes, check if you have booted into the right kernel using the below given command
uname -rThe output of the above given command should return 4.19.37-rt19
In order to check whether the node is booted with RT patched kernel, use the following command:
uname -vThe output of the above given command should return PREEMPT RT
Packages required for configuring and running the application can be installed using the below given command
sudo apt-get install net-tools openssh-server make gcc libncurses5-dev bison flex libelf-dev irqbalance linuxptp daemonize libmbedtls-dev vlan libssl-dev cmake-curses-gui g++ gnuplot curl ethtool clang llvm -yDisable accelerated graphics and enable frame buffer based graphic processing using the below given command
sudo sed -i 's/GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="[^"]*/& nomodeset/' /etc/default/grub
sudo update-grubIsolate CPU cores 1,2,3 from system task using the below given command
sudo sed -i 's/GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="[^"]*/& isolcpus=1,2,3/' /etc/default/grub
sudo update-grubEnable irqbalance to mask interrupts using the below given command
sudo sed -i '/IRQBALANCE_BANNED_CPUS=/c\IRQBALANCE_BANNED_CPUS=e' /etc/default/irqbalance
Clone and install iproute2 package version 4.19 using the below given commands
git clone https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/network/iproute2/iproute2.git
cd iproute2/Checkout to the commit using the following command
git checkout e7d0b97f0544c02fef1185563def23114d7cfdd8 The commit message of the SHA of iproute2 used is as shown below
Follow the steps given below to build iproute2
make all
make install
cd ../ Clone and install linux PTP package version 2.0 using the below given commands
git clone https://github.com/richardcochran/linuxptp.git
cd linuxptp/git checkout -f 059269d0cc50f8543b00c3c1f52f33a6c1aa5912 The commit message of the SHA of linuxptp used is as shown below
To verify the PTP accuracy with master clock enter the below listed lines to add debug prints
sed -i '/clock_stats_update(&c->stats, tmv_dbl(c->master_offset), freq);/a pr_info("master offset %10" PRId64 " s%d freq %+7.0f " "path delay %9" PRId64,tmv_to_nanoseconds(c->master_offset), state, freq, tmv_to_nanoseconds(c->path_delay));' clock.c
sed -i '/clock_stats_update(&c->stats, tmv_dbl(c->master_offset), adj);/a pr_info("master offset %10" PRId64 " s%d freq %+7.0f " "path delay %9" PRId64,tmv_to_nanoseconds(c->master_offset), state, adj, tmv_to_nanoseconds(c->path_delay));' clock.c
sed -i '/if (!stats_get_result(s->delay, &delay_stats)) {/a/*' clock.c
sed -i '/delay_stats.mean, delay_stats.stddev);/a*/' clock.c Install the application following the given steps below
make
make install
cp configs/gPTP.cfg /etc/linuxptp/
cd ../ Clone and install bpf-next package for Linux 4.19 using the below given commands
cd /usr/src/ git clone https://github.com/xdp-project/bpf-next.git
cd bpf-next/git checkout 84df9525b0c27f3ebc2ebb1864fa62a97fdedb7d The commit message of the SHA of bpf-next used is as shown below
make defconfig
make headers_install
cd samples/bpf
make Check if the /etc/modules already has entry for 8021q
cat /etc/modules | grep '8021q' If the above command does not return anything, then add
echo "8021q" >> /etc/modules Setup static IP address for PubSub communication interface
vi /etc/netplan/01-network-manager-all.yamlCopy paste the following lines and replace “X” with a suitable suffix number to setup IP address for PubSub interface
In our case the interface name is enp2s0, replace this with your i210 interface name
Note: Make sure to configure different suffix addresses for the two nodes
Example: Node 1 IP address: 192.168.0.1, Node 2 IP address: 192.168.0.2
network:
version: 2
ethernets:
enp2s0:
dhcp4: false
dhcp6: false
addresses:
- 192.168.0.X/24
vlans:
enp2s0.1:
id: 1
link: enp2s0
addresses:
- 192.168.1.X/24
enp2s0.2:
id: 2
link: enp2s0
addresses:
- 192.168.2.X/24
enp2s0.3:
id: 3
link: enp2s0
addresses:
- 192.168.3.X/24
enp2s0.4:
id: 4
link: enp2s0
addresses:
- 192.168.4.X/24
enp2s0.5:
id: 5
link: enp2s0
addresses:
- 192.168.5.X/24
enp2s0.6:
id: 6
link: enp2s0
addresses:
- 192.168.6.X/24
enp2s0.7:
id: 7
link: enp2s0
addresses:
- 192.168.7.X/24
enp2s0.8:
id: 8
link: enp2s0
addresses:
- 192.168.8.X/24
Generate and apply the netplan by using the following commands
netplan generate netplan apply Verify that the configured IP address is set by giving the following command
ifconfig Create Bootup script
vi /etc/rc.local Copy paste the below given lines
#!/bin/bash
#Verify if 8021q module is loaded
lsmod | grep '8021q' > /var/log/rc.local.log
sleep 3
#Get the interface name for the i210 card to be configured for TSN
#This will throw error if netplan is not set as specified in QSG modify the line below in case you wanted to run the application in a different IP address
IFACE=`sudo ifconfig | grep -B1 192.168.0 | cut -d ':' -f1 | head -1`
################################################################################
# Configure transmit
################################################################################
#Clean up any existing setting
sudo tc qdisc del dev $IFACE root
#Configure ETF
sudo tc qdisc add dev $IFACE parent root mqprio num_tc 3 map 2 2 1 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 queues 1@0 1@1 2@2 hw 0
MQPRIO_NUM=`sudo tc qdisc show | grep mqprio | cut -d ':' -f1 | cut -d ' ' -f3`
sudo tc qdisc add dev $IFACE parent $MQPRIO_NUM:1 etf offload clockid CLOCK_TAI delta 150000
sudo tc qdisc add dev $IFACE parent $MQPRIO_NUM:2 etf offload clockid CLOCK_TAI delta 150000
################################################################################
# Configure receive
################################################################################
ethtool --show-features $IFACE | grep ntup >> /var/log/rc.local.log
ethtool --show-ntuple $IFACE >> /var/log/rc.local.log
#Configure Multicast MAC
#1. We should disable promiscuous multicast
#2. We should have an exact match of the multicast address of incoming frame
# with Multicast Filter Address (MFA) see section 7.1.1.1.2 of i210 datasheet.
#Disable promiscuous mode
ip link set $IFACE promisc off
#Enable ntuple feature
ethtool -K $IFACE ntuple on
#Delete pre-existing rules
ethtool --config-ntuple $IFACE delete 15
ethtool --config-ntuple $IFACE delete 14
#Add rules for Multicast MAC addresses
ethtool --config-ntuple $IFACE flow-type ether dst 01:00:5E:00:00:01 loc 15
ethtool --config-ntuple $IFACE flow-type ether dst 01:00:5E:7F:00:01 loc 14
ethtool --show-features $IFACE | grep ntup >> /var/log/rc.local.log
ethtool --show-ntuple $IFACE >> /var/log/rc.local.log
#Packet can go to VLAN filtering stage only after the MFA pass
#Delete pre-existing ingress policy if there is any
tc qdisc delete dev $IFACE ingress
#Add ingress policy for the interface
tc qdisc add dev $IFACE ingress
#Steer the incomming packets with specified destination MAC to ingress queue 2
tc filter add dev $IFACE parent ffff: proto 0xb62c flower dst_mac 01:00:5E:00:00:01 hw_tc 2 skip_sw
tc filter add dev $IFACE parent ffff: proto 0xb62c flower dst_mac 01:00:5E:7F:00:01 hw_tc 2 skip_sw
#Configure equal weightage to queue 0 and 1
ethtool -X $IFACE equal 2
#Disable VLAN offload
ethtool -K $IFACE rxvlan off
sleep 3
#Configure ingress mapping
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.1 0 0
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.1 1 1
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.1 2 2
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.1 3 3
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.1 4 4
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.1 5 5
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.1 6 6
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.1 7 7
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.2 0 0
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.2 1 1
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.2 2 2
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.2 3 3
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.2 4 4
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.2 5 5
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.2 6 6
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.2 7 7
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.3 0 0
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.3 1 1
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.3 2 2
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.3 3 3
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.3 4 4
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.3 5 5
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.3 6 6
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.3 7 7
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.4 0 0
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.4 1 1
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.4 2 2
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.4 3 3
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.4 4 4
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.4 5 5
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.4 6 6
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.4 7 7
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.5 0 0
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.5 1 1
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.5 2 2
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.5 3 3
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.5 4 4
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.5 5 5
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.5 6 6
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.5 7 7
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.6 0 0
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.6 1 1
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.6 2 2
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.6 3 3
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.6 4 4
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.6 5 5
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.6 6 6
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.6 7 7
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.7 0 0
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.7 1 1
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.7 2 2
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.7 3 3
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.7 4 4
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.7 5 5
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.7 6 6
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.7 7 7
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.8 0 0
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.8 1 1
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.8 2 2
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.8 3 3
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.8 4 4
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.8 5 5
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.8 6 6
sudo vconfig set_ingress_map $IFACE.8 7 7
#Configure egress mapping
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.1 0 0
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.1 1 1
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.1 2 2
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.1 3 3
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.1 4 4
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.1 5 5
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.1 6 6
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.1 7 7
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.2 0 0
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.2 1 1
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.2 2 2
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.2 3 3
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.2 4 4
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.2 5 5
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.2 6 6
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.2 7 7
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.3 0 0
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.3 1 1
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.3 2 2
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.3 3 3
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.3 4 4
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.3 5 5
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.3 6 6
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.3 7 7
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.4 0 0
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.4 1 1
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.4 2 2
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.4 3 3
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.4 4 4
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.4 5 5
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.4 6 6
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.4 7 7
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.5 0 0
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.5 1 1
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.5 2 2
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.5 3 3
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.5 4 4
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.5 5 5
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.5 6 6
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.5 7 7
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.6 0 0
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.6 1 1
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.6 2 2
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.6 3 3
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.6 4 4
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.6 5 5
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.6 6 6
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.6 7 7
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.7 0 0
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.7 1 1
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.7 2 2
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.7 3 3
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.7 4 4
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.7 5 5
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.7 6 6
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.7 7 7
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.8 0 0
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.8 1 1
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.8 2 2
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.8 3 3
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.8 4 4
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.8 5 5
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.8 6 6
sudo vconfig set_egress_map $IFACE.8 7 7
echo "tc qdisc show" >> /var/log/rc.local.log
tc qdisc show >> /var/log/rc.local.log
echo ifconfig >> /var/log/rc.local.log
ifconfig >> /var/log/rc.local.log
echo cat /proc/net/vlan/$IFACE.x
cat /proc/net/vlan/$IFACE.1 >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /proc/net/vlan/$IFACE.2 >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /proc/net/vlan/$IFACE.3 >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /proc/net/vlan/$IFACE.4 >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /proc/net/vlan/$IFACE.5 >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /proc/net/vlan/$IFACE.6 >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /proc/net/vlan/$IFACE.7 >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /proc/net/vlan/$IFACE.8 >> /var/log/rc.local.log
################################################################################
# Tune Linux for best possible real-time behaviour
################################################################################
#Print the pre-existing mode of cpu
cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu1/cpufreq/scaling_governor >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu2/cpufreq/scaling_governor >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu3/cpufreq/scaling_governor >> /var/log/rc.local.log
#Configure the CPU to be in performance mode
echo performance > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor
echo performance > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu1/cpufreq/scaling_governor
echo performance > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu2/cpufreq/scaling_governor
echo performance > /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu3/cpufreq/scaling_governor
#Print the mode of cpu after configuring it to be in performance mode
cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu1/cpufreq/scaling_governor >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu2/cpufreq/scaling_governor >> /var/log/rc.local.log
cat /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu3/cpufreq/scaling_governor >> /var/log/rc.local.log
#Disable Idle state in CPU
#TODO:
# In some bios versions we see cpu idle state and in others we don't see, we have to explore and fix
for i in /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpuidle/state*/disable; do cat $i; done >> /var/log/rc.local.log
for i in `ls -1 /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpuidle/state*/disable | sort -nr`; do echo 1 >$i; done
for i in /sys/devices/system/cpu/cpu*/cpuidle/state*/disable; do cat $i; done >> /var/log/rc.local.log
################################################################################
# Run PTP
################################################################################
#Kill PTP application if there is any pre-running PTP application
pkill -9 ptp4l
#Kill PHC2SYS application if there is any pre-running PHC2SYS application
pkill -9 phc2sys
sleep 3
#PTP MASTER
#sudo daemonize -E BUILD_ID=dontKillMe -o /var/log/ptp4l.log -e /var/log/ptp4l.err.log /usr/bin/taskset -c 1 chrt 90 /usr/local/sbin/ptp4l -i $IFACE -2 -mq -f /etc/linuxptp/gPTP.cfg --step_threshold=1 --fault_reset_interval=0 --announceReceiptTimeout=10
#By default the PCs are configured to run as PTP slave hence the step to run as PTP master is commented out
#PTP SLAVE
sudo daemonize -E BUILD_ID=dontKillMe -o /var/log/ptp4l.log -e /var/log/ptp4l.err.log /usr/bin/taskset -c 1 chrt 90 /usr/local/sbin/ptp4l -i $IFACE -2 -mq -s -f /etc/linuxptp/gPTP.cfg --step_threshold=1 --fault_reset_interval=0 --announceReceiptTimeout=10
sudo pmc -u -b 0 -t 1 "SET GRANDMASTER_SETTINGS_NP clockClass 248 clockAccuracy 0xfe offsetScaledLogVariance 0xffff currentUtcOffset 37 leap61 0 leap59 0 currentUtcOffsetValid 1 ptpTimescale 1 timeTraceable 1 frequencyTraceable 0 timeSource 0xa0"
#PHC2SYS
sudo daemonize -E BUILD_ID=dontKillMe -o /var/log/phc2sys.log -e /var/log/phc2sys.err.log /usr/bin/taskset -c 1 chrt 89 /usr/local/sbin/phc2sys -s $IFACE -c CLOCK_REALTIME --step_threshold=1 --transportSpecific=1 -w -m
Note: By default the node is set to run as PTP slave. To run the node as PTP master, comment the PTP SLAVE section command and uncomment the PTP MASTER command
Save the script and modify the permission of the script to be executable during start up
chmod +x /etc/rc.local Reboot the system to apply and verify the changes
sudo reboot The output log of rc.local can be verified by giving the following command
cat /var/log/rc.local.log The output log of PTP can be verified by giving the following command
tail -f /var/log/ptp4l.log An example log file will look as shown below
The error log of PTP can be verified by giving the following command
tail -f /var/log/ptp4l.err.log An example log file will look as shown below
The output log of PHC2SYS can be verified by giving the following command
tail -f /var/log/phc2sys.log An example log file will look as shown below
The error log of PHC2SYS can be verified by giving the following command
tail -f /var/log/phc2sys.err.log The command normally does not show any output, however in case of repeated lines as shown in the example log file below, it indicates that another time source is attempting to take control over the system’s time. In this case, you are probably running ntp, chrony, systemd-timesyncd.service or something similar in parallel. This must then be switched off to let PTP and PHC2SYS control the time.
Test setup
Image below shows the test setup followed to run the PubSub application
You can follow either of the above listed network to run the application
Steps to run OPC UA PubSub application
Clone the open62541 stack with the following command
git clone https://github.com/open62541/open62541.git Image attached below shows the overview of the target applications
Follow the steps given below to build the application
cd open62541/ git fetch origin pull/3363/head:XDP_PUBSUB && git checkout XDP_PUBSUB mkdir build cd build/ cmake -DUA_BUILD_EXAMPLES=ON -DUA_ENABLE_PUBSUB=ON -DUA_ENABLE_PUBSUB_CUSTOM_PUBLISH_HANDLING=ON -DUA_ENABLE_PUBSUB_ETH_UADP=ON -DUA_ENABLE_PUBSUB_ETH_UADP_XDP_RECV=ON ..
Note: Ensure the interface in which you prefer to run the application is set properly in the TSN_XDP_mps_loopback.c and TSN_XDP_mps_publisher.c file by changing the following #defines
#define PUBLISHING_VLAN_INTERFACE #define SUBSCRIBING_INTERFACE Optional Step: To view the data written in csv files, uncomment the following #define in TSN_XDP_mps_loopback.c and TSN_XDP_mps_publisher.c present in directory open62541/examples/pubsub_realtime/xdp/
#define UPDATE_MEASUREMENTS Image attached below shows the overview of the .CSV log files generated by the applications
TSN_XDP_mps_publisher generates publisher_T1.csv, subscriber_T8.csv log files and
TSN_XDP_mps_loopback generates publisher_T5.csv, subscriber_T4.csv log files respectively
Build the application by giving the following command in open62541/build directory
make -j3 Running OPC UA Pub/Sub application
Note: It is always recommended to run TSN_XDP_mps_loopback application first to avoid missing the initial data published by TSN_XDP_mps_publisher.
Run the Loopback application in Node 2 by entering the following command
sudo ./bin/examples/TSN_XDP_mps_loopback Run the Publisher application in Node 1 by entering the following command
sudo ./bin/examples/TSN_XDP_mps_publisher Note: The CSV files will be generated in the build directory containing the timestamp and counter values for benchmarking only after terminating both the applications using “Ctrl + C”