Jason,
Yes, there is.
Create a new shortcut on your desktop that points to the labview executable.
Once created, right click on the new shortcut and select properties.
In the text box labeled target will be the full path to the labview
executable.
example - C:\program files\national
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-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 01, 2004 9:04 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [W] user specific LabVIEW ini file
Is there any way to get LabVIEW
Jason,
Like others have said, have a shortcut with the -pref switch on the command line.
I use to have one shorcut and one labview.ini file for each project. That has the
advantage to set the default directory to the
project directory and to have a different Recently Opened Files lists.
For
Is there any way to get LabVIEW to read a user specific LabVIEW.ini file? I don't have
write privileges to the Program Files directory and am therefore stuck with the
default choices from NI. Aren't well-behaved applications supposed to store
preferences in the 'Documents and Settings/User
Jason,
I notice a while back than by just making a copy of labview (in the original install folder), you can run two instance of labview simultaneatly (and it seem to work OK). Now if you were to do that in an other folder where you havewrite privileges, then you might be able tomanage the
Is there any way to get LabVIEW to read a user specific LabVIEW.ini file? I
don't have write privileges to the Program Files directory and am therefore
stuck with the default choices from NI. Aren't well-behaved applications
supposed to store preferences in the 'Documents and Settings/User
Add -pref filename.ini to the labview command.
Greg McKaskle
Am I correct to assume that this option can be used in our own built apps too?
Michael Aivaliotis
