I didn't know that.
Thank you for the clarification.
Philippe
Yes, NI-DAQ is the National Instruments developed driver used to
control National Instrument cards in Windows and Mac operating
systems. For Linux, National Instruments plug-in data acquistion
products use the drivers developed by the Comedi project. For more
information on this topic refer to http
I believe Rolf means that the NI-DAQ driver that is being used on your
Windows machine is not going to be the same as your Linux machine.
NI-DAQ VIs on a Windows machine will be making a call to a dll which
would not be available on your Linux machine. Anything in your VI that
is referencing Window
Thank you for the clarification.
- I was confused by Rolf's message because I was assuming that,
although they are not the same, the DAQ drivers for Windows or for
Linux are functionnally equivalent, and this should be pretty much
transparent to an end-user like me.
- I am currently using ActiveX
There are no NI provided drivers for Linux. You can check your DAQ
board and see if it has a http://www.ni.com/linux/daq_comedi.htm";>comedi driver or
write your own using the http://sine.ni.com/apps/we/nioc.vp?cid=11737&lang=US";>Hardware
DDK. You would have to replace all of the DAQ functions in
But there is some sort of drivers for Linux, whatever their name is,
so that an NI card can work under Linux, right? Am I right assuming
that NI-DAQ refer to the drivers, or does NI-DAQ include something
else ?
Philippe
There is no NI-DAQ for Linux.
Thank you Rolf,
What do you mean by "DAQ and similar things"? Is there a place where I
can find a list of things that won't work out of the box?
Philippe
Hi
I am using LabView 7 Express with Windows XP.
I am considering porting my VIs to Linux (RedHat 7.3).
I would be interested in knowing others' opinions regarding the
reliability
of LabView for Linux, and portability of the VIs. Can I expect the
Linux version to yield similar performances?
T
Only library provided interface to DAQ boards is interested for me.
I hav't plan to use LabVIEW but only "C/C++" with that library.
For Windows it is NI-DAQ, but what is for Linux ?
Andrey
>What you probably want to ask is what possibilities are there to use
DAQ in LabVIEW for Linux.
Yes! Sure1 You are right.
I am not wondering about LabVIEW but only
looking for replacement NI-DAQ for Linux.
If LabVIEW for Linux support all functions of NI-DAQ that avaibale
under Windows t
> What LabVIEW for Linux based on ?
>
LabVIEW for Linux is based upon unix, XWindows, and the same C/C++
source code used to build LV for all the other platforms. Specifically,
LV is programmed to the XLib layer of XWindows, and typically chooses
the posix libraries for unix. Of
Question is left.
What LabVIEW for Linux based on ?
That is I have already understood :
NI-DAQ - no, MHDDK - no.
>You buy LabVIEW for a specific platform and get the CD with the
LabVIEW
>version for that platform. If you want to use LabVIEW for Linux you
have
>to buy a LabVIEW
Thank you, Rolf.
But some things remain not clear for me.
Is LabVIEW for Linux full equivalent to one on Windows
in low level function sense ?
If I right understood, LabVIEW on Linux based on MHDDK
(comedi inrerface is option as I suppose).
CDs that I have got with NI boards contain NI-DAQ[mx
Whar is the way LabVIEW 7 for Linux communicate with
DAQ boards ?
Is it the same as on Windows ?
Can I write application on 'C/C++', that use only low level library
that LabVIEW based on ?
It this possible on Windows with Visual C?
With LabWindows it is possible.
More precisely, I may use only N
s got some more features?
Are there any advantages of LabView for Linux compared with LabView
for Windows?
Thanks for all comments.
CU,
Gerald
Hi Gerald,
Since Linux and Windows are quite different, there are some
differences in the LabVIEW versions for these Operating Systems.
Below are a few:
No ActiveX in Linux
http://digital.ni.com/public.nsf/websearch/DA11427DB450FDCB86256257005717D0?OpenDocument";>Using
National Instruments Hard
ailable for Linux for some time now. But
the development tree was far behind the Windows version. Apparently
both platforms are now "on the same page". I'm still awaiting my copy
of LabView for Linux, so I cannot confirm this.
> Are there any advantages of LabView for Lin
18 matches
Mail list logo
