Leaderboard

Here are my points: By default it should list about 15 to 20 of the most recently updated packages. That way even new packages get promoted and it doesn't feel "static". I want to select between a few high level categories (i.e. Frameworks, Utilities, Drivers). I want to specify the version of LV that the package should support (it should take older package versions into account). Each package should provide some key facts: Name, version, author, summary, picture, rating, price, download count, download button. I want to open the details page if I find a package that I might like. I want to scroll the page, not a frame inside the page. In my opinion there is no "right" way to browse for packages, so it should rather provide options that users are willing to use and should make some educated guesses on what default settings and key facts are important (maybe do UATs?). Since there are already a few links to our favorite pages, here is one of mine. It is for a game, but I think the "card" design could work for GCentral as well: https://mods.factorio.com/

I don't think this window is available as VI. It is probably one of those built-in windows. Even if it isn't, you'll probably be better off doing your own tool. The recreation of the current override VI generation shouldn't be very complicated, and you could use anything available in MemberVICreation.lvlib to save some work. Project Provider for it is really just a quality-of-life addition, your tool will work as well (or even better :D) with a simple class selector drop-down list.

I also wonder if there would be some way to get a "if you liked this package you may like these packages" type of recommendation. I'm not sure if it would be all that helpful for API packages but it's something that might be cool for quick drop shortcuts, right-click plugins, or other editor enhancements like the class method browser. Having recommended packages could also be helpful for "framework" packages that have plugins or tools associated with them. As an example, if I end up at the JKI SMO package it would seem reasonable to point me to packages like "JKI SMO Template (DAQmx)" or "JKI SMO Template (Graphs)".

I have the same board. This is what I did. Download the RaspBerry Pi Imager v1.2 and used that to format a microSD card used for the Raspi. Select the first recommended OS: Raspbian Boot up the Pi with keyboard and mouse. Walk through the startup config (installing updates, etc) and wifi setup. When asked to enter a new password, ignore this and just click next. Reboot as suggested. Go to RaspBerry Pi configuration and on the Interfaces tab, enable SSH Open a command prompt on raspi and type: sudo raspi-config Select 7: Advanced Select A1: Expand file system. (this will expand the file system if it's not already expanded) Reboot In LabVIEW select from the Tools > MakerHub > LINX > LINX Target Configuration Click the connection button and it should connect. Hostname: raspberrypi, username: pi, password: raspberrypi. These are all the defaults. Click the Installation button. Click the Update button on the installation page. it should go through the process of doing the update. At some point the raspi will reboot. this is part of the process. When the raspi reboots, the LINX target configuration dialog will lose connection and give an error. This is normal. it will take a while to reconnect. Eventually, it should come back. If not then click the Connection button and try to connect. The Installation panel should now show the installed version: Click on Launch Example. In LabVIEW, right-click on the Raspberry Pi Target and select connect. This should should show the deployment progress dialog and after connection a small green indicator will appear in the target tree You should be able to execute (run) the VI now. Everything should be good to go now. Sometimes you will try to connect, in the project, and then you will get an error not connecting. If that happens, just wait and try again. I find that the connection is more reliable if you use the IP address of the raspi instead of the DNS name. To specify an IP address, right-click on the Raspberry Pi target and select Disconnect. Then right-click again and select properties. In General, enter the IP address of the raspi. Then click OK. To find the IP address of the raspi, type: hostname -I in a raspi command prompt. I think the reason why the log message states Raspberry Pi 2 B, is because the LINX toolkit is old and that message was probably not updated to handle all the new boards that have come out since release? Not sure. i'm getting the same message on my system even though the board is Pi3.

I've been lurking as I have nothing to add but to say your not alone! I have taken to using multiple projects more often than I would like. I also have fun with classes and what I presume is a compile issue, my project generally wont run interactively saying random VIs are broken. If you open them, save (maybe force recompile) it will move onto another VI is broken. Eventually it will work. I depend on remote debugging instead now.