I seem to have a problem with using Interrupts correctly.
I want to use a dma for data transfer and write to several buffers.
Once a buffer is written, I generate an Interrupt so that I can save the data from the buffer before it is rewritten with new data.
As already mentioned in the forum I connected the level-type interrupts to the zynq via an interrupt controller
And if I then load the overlay and start a transfer with 3MB size per Buffer and 2 Buffers and want my 12 MB of data, then on the first run I get 4 interrupts in the fabric interrupt in /proc/interrupts
However, if I restart the same method I get only 3 interrupts
And sometimes if I reload the overlay with let’s say 8 buffers instead of 2 the kernel/pynq dies and I have to do a system reset.
Also, my async functions still trigger on my defined interrupts but somehow get not shown in the fabric interrupt and I lose data.
Does someone have an idea where the problem could lie? Has someone experienced something similar? Do I have to take care of something special when defining interrupt signals?
Any help would be appreciated 
This is my async code:
async def wait_for_interrupt(self,interrupt):
try:
f = open(self.filename+"buffer"+str(interrupt),'wb')
for i in range(2):
await self.interrupts[interrupt].wait()
print("buffer",interrupt,"processed")
with np.printoptions(threshold=np.inf):
f.write(self.buffers[interrupt])
finally:
print("buffer",interrupt,"closed")
f.close()
return
async def async_transfer(self):
await asyncio.gather(*(self.wait_for_interrupt(i) for i in range(self.buffercount)))
return