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Showing content with the highest reputation on 11/19/2012 in all areas

  1. Once again I will suggest that the icon of the Always Copy node should be changed to a Band-Aid. A Roach Motel would also work, but that is probably harder to draw in such a small space.
    3 points
  2. Here's a new fix that is much better than the Variant fix: it looks like the "Always Copy" node once again pulls through as the CAR-buster:
    3 points
  3. That’s because the second time around your are setting N=6, so the FOR loop needs to execute six times, but the queue only holds 5, so it gets stuck waiting.
    1 point
  4. Give us more detail? How about a small subset of your data, e.g. 100x100 points in a tab-delimited spreadsheet. Provide X and Y axes, since you imply dX is not constant. And attach your VI.
    1 point
  5. Thanks, James! I've chimed in and cross-posted on that thread. (Bad news? This is kinda great news, for my sanity....) And here's a janky workaround, instead exposing a variant on the ConPane then converting inside the SubVI:
    1 point
  6. Hello I have just passed the architect exam, and I just wanted to say that I have learned a lot from the posts on this site. Many thanks all. A special thanks to the lava member FAB to came over to the UK from the US to do the advanced architectures course at NI and was by far the best lecturer that I have had there.
    1 point
  7. Are the HTTPS VIs that are shipped with LabVIEW 2010 and later not of any use?
    1 point
  8. Negative, the control, pane, or VI mouse leave event does not fire. Argh! Nevermind. It does fire. Stupid stupid stupid. (Found a typo in a string constant.)
    1 point
  9. Try using the "Mouse Leave" event of the pane? Although your last comment (tooltips display when it doesn't have focus) seems contradictory so that might not be what you are after.
    1 point
  10. Because the customer wants one... Usually the Dell desktop works fine. The question to ask is what type of environment will the PC be in? If the environment is oily or dusty and not temperature and humidity controlled an industrial PC might be a better choice. Just look at the specs of the PC. If it is designed for the environment you are good to go. I usually don't like supplying PC's. I have found companies' IT departments have PC's they like and are comfortable with. IT departments can get nervous when you put a computer not blessed by them. Another issue is when there are computer problems people call you instead of IT... Good Luck!
    1 point
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