At 03:07 PM 2/22/2004, you wrote:
Two points.
To George; fine for low throughput, but don't expect to update XY graphs by
reference.
Most of my apps so far have extremely low throughput... something like a
two second update rate on waveform/xy graphs (if any). I have not noticed
performance pro
Alex,
Thanks for your ideas...
I think that this would lead to a much more complicated program.
References are good for batch changing properties of controls, making
cleaner top level code, etc, but overuse can create some headaches.
What is overuse? My goal is not just cleaner top level code,
*arched eyebrow* Seems like an odd request, considering that the event
structure is nearly useless outside of a while loop.
_Nearly_ useless... It makes a great way to wait for a user to click ok on
a dialog!
George
At 11:41 +0200 02/23/2004, E. Blasberg wrote:
>A colleague wants to build an application where a Password dialog appears and only if
>the correct password is entered would the main VI appear.
>
>1) Launch Password which then uses VI server to launch Main VI
>2) Embed the password VI in the Main VI
Steven
What it mean is that you when you create an object (in this case a numeric control) that partially sit on top of something (While loop, for loop, case .) it is a floating object - recognizable by a large black drop shadow under the object -. To "unfloat" the object just move it around
> I'm wondering if its possible to index the data in an event
> structure. I want to be able to click on a list of data and
> have each click write the data to an array. Right now I have
> the event structure inside a while loop, that is indexing,
> and it seems to work ok. It would be nice to
Craig,
There is a tool called LVDiff written by Ian Dees at SourceForge that allows to
compare VIs from TortoiseCVS. You just have to enter
the tool path in TCVS settings to have it lauch LabVIEW VI comparison tool with the
two revisions to compare automatically.
Jean-Pierre Drolet
Avensys
---
You're absolutely right. I spend a little time to test the
Autoallocate property and draw the conclusion that it can't allocate
the resources properly. I use Isallocate property to check if the
resources have been allocated to avoid possible errors, and it works
well.
On Fri, 20 Feb 2004 10:36:55
"Lewis Drake" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>The problem was caused by a new XP feature that periodically updates the
>system time clock automatically at scheduled times. If you open the Windows
>XP Time and Date Properties (right click on the computer's time display) you
>will see a new tab there c
Bien Entendu,
you asked on Sat, 21 Feb 2004 15:20:45 +0100:
> i use a keyspan USA 28X (usb <->serial)
> and didn't noticed there is a software showing you the communication activity
> can you tell me the name of it ?
I haven't used keyspan adaptors in debug mode for a rather long time. My
memories
Craig,
Although SCCAPI is an "open" (not really) standard, LabVIEW will only allow
you to use VSS's SCCAPI interface and not others that conform to the
standard. You can fool LabVIEW into calling others by hacking the Windows
registry and pointing the VSS entry to another SCCAPI provider's DLL.
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