Leaderboard

I'm pleased to donate, on behalf of myself, a $50 Gift Certificate to ThinkGeek.com. After all the BBQ has given me, the least I can do is give a little something back . What will you buy with it? Maybe you're feeling classy. Or retro. Or snuggly. Or you know what? Who even cares. You'll find something.

Hi LAVA friends, We are pleased to announce that the Delacor Queued Message Handler (DQMH) is now available via the LabVIEW Tools Network: http://sine.ni.com/nips/cds/view/p/lang/en/nid/213286 You can read about the thought process behind DQMH at our blog post: Ours is not better than yours (or YAF=Yet Another Framework) at WalkingTheWires.com The DQMH is based on the NI QMH Project Template. The DQMH expands on the NI QMH by providing safe, event-based message handling and scripting tools to encourage same style between different developers in the same project and improve efficiency. The DQMH is ideal for applications where multiple modules must run in parallel, possibly at different rates, while communicating with each other. The DQMH can also be used for applications that have a single module, where the developer would benefit from having a Tester with the capability of eavesdropping on the different DQMH events and messages. The DQMH integrates with TestStand since all development and troubleshooting can take place under LabVIEW, while calling the public API VIs as individual steps in the TestStand sequence. The tester can eavesdrop during the execution of the TestStand sequence. This is specially useful when the LabVIEW code is written during the research and development or prototyping phase, because the same code can be called by TestStand in production or manufacturing sequences without any changes. The DQMH uses LVOOP for some internal functions, but developers need not be familiar with LVOOP to use or understand this architecture. Try it out and let's us know what you think. Fab and the Delacor team.

Monday Inspecting Your LabVIEW Code with the VI Analyzer - 3:30, room 17B Tuesday Augmenting Right-Click Menus in LabVIEW 2015 - 3:30, room 16B (co-presenting with Stephen Loftus-Mercer) Inspecting Your LabVIEW Code with the VI Analyzer (encore) - 4:45, room 16B The VI Analyzer presentation has already been recorded here, and all the demo/slide materials are currently posted here. So my feelings won't be hurt if y'all go see somebody else's presentation (like Norm's) and just watch my recording later.

Yeah the original package you couldn't install is just a package that has nothing to it, except a dependency on the other packages. Sorta like a main release, made up of all the smaller releases. The new main release isn't made every time a smaller release is made, but instead once a significant number of updates have been made. It looks like it's been a while since there was a new release, so attached is a VIPC that should contain the updated versions. Note that the packages themselves are included, so internet is needed to get the packages if they don't exist in your cache already. OpenG 7-30-15.vipc

Sorry to revive such an old thread, but this is one of the top results when googling for libsvm and LabVIEW. I've implemented a new interface to libsvm using call library function nodes instead of CINs. A parameter grid-search as in the original post isn't included, but should be fairly simple to build on top of the new interface. Note that the old interface passed data through text-files, while this new interface passes the data directly. Feel free to try it out and report bugs. I'll continue to add features once I have some time on my hands. I'll probably submit it as an official interface, once I feel that it's stable enough and I've settled on the API. The library is available at http://github.com/oysstu/LabVIEW-libsvm. Just download the provided VIPM package under releases.