What I mean to say is the use of time is inconsistant. Trying to put
time on the x-axis of a chart is terrifying. XY chart is pretty easy
and intuitive. Measurement Studio and VB is intuitive.
The realtime.vi is a help but what happens when your data is coming in
at irregular intervals.
Greetings:
You will find that in Labview, the squeaky wheel gets the grease!
Until recently, EVENTS in Labview were treated as ugly children, now,
the entire architecture of Labview is event driven. This change was
brought about only because of vocal popular demand. I believe
You will find that in Labview, the squeaky wheel gets the grease!
Until recently, EVENTS in Labview were treated as ugly children, now,
the entire architecture of Labview is event driven. This change was
brought about only because of vocal popular demand. I believe more
Why do we always have to do things to get time formatted correctly. I
will pay extra to have some good time functions built into labview. I
should be able to do math on a time string and DISPLAY time on the
xaxis of a chart without jumping thru obscure hoops.
btw I am reading data from a database
*bahahaha...*
You know your entire life revolves around Friday, January 1, 1904 at
12am!
What I mean to say is the use of time is inconsistant. Trying to put
time on the x-axis of a chart is terrifying. XY chart is pretty easy
and intuitive. Measurement Studio and VB is intuitive.
The realtime.vi is a help but what happens when your data is coming in
at irregular intervals. (40sec to
