Re: scrollbars in build executable

2004-02-09 Thread Sean C.
Hello Ren=E9, Thank you for contacting National Instruments. As Weibe has answered, there is no way to disable the front panel scroll bars after the VI has finished running. To prevent users from altering the VI, you can set the front panel to close upon completion. You can do this by including

Re: scrollbars in build executable

2004-02-08 Thread Urs Lauterburg
René, The way I do this and the way LabVIEW executables become really independent of the LabVIEW environment is to have the application run all the time by accordingly configuring the top level VI and all VIs which show their FPs upon being called. This way the scroll bars will never appear and

scrollbars in build executable

2004-02-06 Thread René Ramekers
Hello , I would like to be able to get rid of the frontpanel scrollbars in an LabVIEW builded executable . It is easy to disable them while the build executable is running , but when the executable isn't running I allways get these scrollbars back again. Is it some setting in the application

scrollbars in build executable

2004-02-06 Thread René Ramekers
Hello , I would like to be able to get rid of the frontpanel scrollbars in an LabVIEW builded executable . It is easy to disable them while the build executable is running , but when the executable isn't running I allways get these scrollbars back again. Is it some setting in the application

Re: scrollbars in build executable

2004-02-06 Thread DD
I know this isn't the solution you're looking for, but I don't know how to do it directly. I suggest letting your vi run continuously until you are ready to explicitly exit. After your vi runs once, you could let it go idle until you are ready to run it again. Use a start button in an event

Re: scrollbars in build executable

2004-02-06 Thread stephen . mercer
PROTECTED] | | cc: | | Subject: scrollbars in build

Re: scrollbars in build executable

2004-02-06 Thread George Zou
Using WinAPI, one can create dummy scrollbars/statusbar to cover up LabVIEW scrollbars. So that users can't scroll. Or you can make part of the window disappear by setting the window (visible) region. George Zou http://gtoolbox.yeah.net -Original Message- Stephen R. Mercer wrote on Fri, 6