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Showing content with the highest reputation on 09/20/2011 in all areas

  1. Debug mode doesn't change what code is compiled, only how it is compiled. Disabled code is left out either way.
    2 points
  2. I had created a task manager a while ago to address precisely these issues. I'm attaching the LabVIEW 2009 code for it. Please feel free to take this as the starting point and expand it further. I'd also love to work on this one more. Currently it: Lists all VIs in memory Displays basic information like VI state, path, data size, code size, FP Behavior, Reentrant? Reentrance Type, etc. Let's you select multiple VIs and open FP or BD Let's you select multiple VIs and Abort let's you select a refresh rate and updates the lsit sort by any column let's you filter file types like vi, vit, and ctl What other functionality would you like to see in it? select application instance? Should this be submitted to the repository or should we keep attaching versions to this discussion? Cheers! LabVIEW Task Manager.zip
    2 points
  3. I have in the past few months steadily worked on a network library for LabVIEW with following features: - Be as close as possible to the functionality, operation and semantics of the built in LabVIEW library - Support IPv6 operation - Support SSL encryption - Support ping operation right in LabVIEW (through use of raw sockets) - and of course be better than the built in functions The included library does most of these things already but will need some more work over the next few months to fully have all these features. As such it is clearly in a preliminary state and not yet ready for released software. Please be adviced that this library will cease to operate after end of June because I expect to have new releases out there before that time. In spite of the preliminary state it does work and does do already quite a few things and it even implements the LabVIEW TCP read modes exactly as the native functions. I have included an OpenG package of the library. To install it you best use the VIPM application from JKI Software as it will take care to place everything where it should be. Due to some features I'm using it will be necessary to restart LabVIEW after installation of this library in order for the library to work properly. When installed you should see a new ESI-CIT logo in the main function palette and in there a network icon. In that network palette are all the new and exciting functions. The functions have for a large part already some online help information inside, which you can see by opening the floating help and hovering over the icons or front panel control elements. I'm working on an online help file to install along with the library but it is not yet finished. This help will also outline some of the more low level operations which at the moment may appear a bit obscure. This release is only for Windows 32 Bit systems. Sorry to the Linux and Macintosh users but porting such a library is a true pain in the a** and especially for the Macintosh I'm not yet sure how to go about it, as there are several ways to skin that cat The library will work in LabVIEW 7.1 and newer versions. readme.txt citlib_lvNetCon-0.9-1.ogp
    1 point
  4. That's true, that it's implied by virtue of it being in the string palette, but it's name is not scoped to "OpenG String.lvlib" so there's the possibility of a name collision with some other OpenG VI. Also, if someone is using QuickDrop (Darren Rocks!!!) then they won't know that "to Character Array" takes a String as an input.
    1 point
  5. Thanks for the shout-out and welcome Jon. As the man said, if you have any questions about the LabVIEW Tools Network, Compatible With LabVIEW program, LabVIEW Add-on Dev Center or anything else about creating your own LabVIEW Add-on, please feel free to shoot me a message and I'm more than happy to help. Peace, love and LAVA, David
    1 point
  6. Check out the new Team LAVA logo in this Article, created by LAVA's very own Vugie! The logo incorporates the LAVA name and logo into a community/team theme. I love it! If you want to get... View the full article
    1 point
  7. Check out the update Darren has done to the Quick Drop Plugin "Move Terminal Labels". It now supports moving Reference Labels, Nested Diagrams and Selections. He is adding it to LabVIEW 2012 but has released a LabVIEW 2011 version. Love it! Cheers -JG
    1 point
  8. Maybe the code is faster when the check on length is done first. If 32 do check if chars are correct, otherwise return...
    1 point
  9. I realized that I should have posted this on LAVA months ago... During NIWeek 2010 we launched the new LabVIEW Tools Network, and one of the first products we were able to include was OpenG. Why is this relevant? Well, ideally it will get OpenG out in front of more LabVIEW users and maybe even help the project. Have a great weekend!
    1 point
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