Whenever I've used other people's VB DLLs with LabVIEW, I've had to
register the DLL using regsvr32 and then use ActiveX to access its
properties and methods.
Hi,
Your weblink leads to info on the Via Apollo PLE133, which is a
motherboard chipset rather than a CPU. If it's simply a case of having
a motherboard with that chipset on then you'll need a set of drivers
to ensure all the functions are running efficiently. If you're using
Windows, the drivers
Link for the evaluation copy:
http://digital.ni.com/demo.nsf/websearch/14F9CE475127ADE786256AC60070926C?OpenDocument&node=157200_US
Yes, I am aware of PDFs. However, if someone took a screen capture of
a VI and saved it as a PDF, it is no longer a VI.
I apologise if I came across as stern.
LabVIEW code isn't text. Have a look around the main NI site and do a
few Google searches to give yourself a bit of background reading.
There's an evaluation copy available for download if you want to open
some VIs and have a look.
Ah yes, the property value is -1, not zero like I said.
I knew I should have had that extra hour in bed! :)
It's because of how you exit your smaller While loop. Your logic is
set up so that if the user double-clicks on the listbox OR clicks on
"Save" OR clicks on "Cancel" OR there is an error, the program exits
the loop. The next piece of the program to run is dependent on the
output of the Dbl-Click pr
With your attached VI, the shift register/while loop setup is
completely useless as your random/simulated data is generated outside
of the while loop. Therefore it wouldn't matter how many times the
while loop ran, it would always have the same data value going in on
the left. You're not implementi
I used a version of this a couple of years ago when we were in a
similar situation - it lets you change the administrator password to
whatever you like, no free download though as it's a commercial
product.
http://www.winternals.com/products/repairandrecovery/locksmith.asp
Put your own numeric constants in each frame of the event structure
and pass them all out through the same tunnel.
You should post your VI so it can be properly looked at and give a
better idea of the sequence of events that you want to occur. I'm sure
there's a better way than using Run Continuously, I always use an
overall while loop and a stop button to make the functionality
self-contained in the VI.
Rather than using "Run Continuously", have the code that you want
executed only once run first, leading onto a While loop containing the
code you want to run repeatedly, with a boolean button (labelled
Stop/Exit/whatever) added to the front panel to allow you to exit the
loop cleanly.
Are you definitely starting the VI with the "Run" button rather than
"Run Continuously"?
If that's not the problem, you'd be best off posting your VI here
before we all start making assumptions about any looping structures
you might be using.
..Then post your version 6.1 VIs here and someone with 6.1 will be
able to save them as version 6.0 for you.
You can copy C code from a web page and compile it because it's still
in text form and made up of individual characters that can be parsed.
A .gif or similar image file is simply one object - if you took a
screendump of a text editor containing C source code you'd have to
have a program that identi
Whether it's right or not depends on what it is you want it to do!
But after having a quick look, these things strike me as odd:
1) The cluster control on the front panel of your main VI gets
unbundled, but the data doesn't go anywhere.
2) The sub-VI outputs a boolean, but nothing is done with t
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