Leaderboard

Actually it's A-ish. Files that are under the LabVIEW directory are "bucketed" in a LabVIEW folder. So from the example: A: application.exe/main.vi application.exe/subfolder/subvi1.vi application.exe/LabVIEW 2009/vi.lib/vilibVI1.vi application.exe/LabVIEW 2009/user.lib/_OpenG/openGVI.vi application.exe/LabVIEW 2009/instr.lib/Instrument Driver1/initialize.vi Adam is correct regarding writing your own wrappers. I believe that is mentioned in the help as well.

I had to test it to be sure. The answer is A (it also makes top-level user.lib and instr.lib folders if necessary). This means that if you call any of those VIs dynamically then you should also write wrappers for them in your own code to account for any relative path differences.

I was working on something today and thought a "Concatenate Inputs Horizontally" would come in handy some times.. That way I could get rid of these 3 transpose array functions. I'm usually not on the cutting edge of thought... something like this hasn't been discussed before, has it? -James

It's all about Experience Points and the amount of gold you find in the dungeons.

The trick is to make sure that company A doesn't slap on a more restrictive license of their own. If you can't improve the code then maybe someone else in the community can. You want to make sure the license allows that. Speaking of NI's Instrument Driver Network. Can someone tell me what license those drivers are under?

This is not for 2009. Probably 2010. You can all sign up to be lead users for this and all the other cool technologies presented at niweek here. I would hurry before NI shuts down that page.

quite right well noticed :-) or you could use ..:..:..\s(A|P)M well I did say to "play around a bit" dannyt

Hej Danyt If your example has to work you must change the Regular exspresion from this "..:..:..\s(AM)|(PM)" to this "..:..:..\s(AM)|..:..:..\s(PM)" . regards Bjarne

Morning again. Couple of things first. I strongly suggest you read a little about regular exp​ression and how to use them, then have a play with them. They are very powerful for this type of thing involving a predictable pattern and splitting it up. Try Regular exp​ressions and look at the LabVIEW help for the "match regular exp​ression's". I would also suggest you would be better working with a 24 hour clock system rather than AM and PM, from past experience I think using AM and PM will lead you to nothing but woe; when you come to get data out of the database and analyse the results things can get messy. Also where are you getting your time from if you are using LabVIEW its self then you would be better using the LabVIEW timestamp type. Anyway some example below that might help you cheers Dannyt