Jump to content

Antinome

Members
  • Posts

    5
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Boston, MA
  • Interests
    Integrating molecular gastronomy ... with my belly

Contact Methods

LabVIEW Information

  • Version
    LabVIEW 2009
  • Since
    2005

Recent Profile Visitors

The recent visitors block is disabled and is not being shown to other users.

Antinome's Achievements

Newbie

Newbie (1/14)

0

Reputation

  1. I'm not maintaining datafiles- I'm maintaining desktop links to applications and work instructions- which are on the network. If IT was using Active Directory ... I'd use that, but they aren't. Looks like the WNetAddConnection2A method may work....
  2. I could do it with a tftp server or something like that, but really i was trying to avoid having to go around and install/configure files on ~60 computers. The number of computers also makes the mapped network drive method less than ideal... can you even have a AZ: drive? Also mapped drives aren't transportable... i couldn't give the program to my fellow engineers. The thing about this is I can already access \\host\c$ on these computers... using different names and passwords I already have. There must be some sort of windows api call that does what I'm looking for.
  3. Perhaps this is an easy question but I'm banging my head against a wall. Trying to monitor files on a bunch of production test computers that operators have access to. I have a computername, login name for a local admin, and password for each computer. Obviously if my IT department would configure any one account as the admin of all these computers I could access it that way, but they won't. The files are all in a common location on each computer, say \\computername\c$\etc Windows will cache the login/password of each computer if I go there first manually, and then it works. But that doesn't allow me to share the file monitoring tool with anyone else. Is there a way to specify for each directory path exactly what windows user I want it to connect as?
  4. Yeah, that works. Misunderstanding on my part on how this VI works. I expected to see to binary data in the content output which I could dump to a binary file and a TRUE on the success output even if I didn't wire in a file. Then I tried wiring in a path to save the file but not a complete path+filename assuming it would use the same name. Even with a complete path+filename I still see no content and success=FALSE even though the file is saving correctly. I can live with that. FWIW, this 3rd party http client does behave a lot more like I expected. I'll use the toolkit solution anyway, to minimize dependencies. Thanks all. Will Peterson
  5. I'm trying to interface to a document repository (Omnify) I can't access the repository directly, but I can give an ActiveX object part numbers and revisions and get back from it an http address in the form: http://SERVER/OmnifyWebServices/DownloadDocument.aspx?file=FILENAME.pdf which I can put in Firefox or IE and get a pop-up window to save the attached file. I'd like that to be automatic. Neither of the obvious tools packaged with the LV internet kit work ('URL Get Document', 'URL Get HTTP Document'). After a bit of thought that's kind of obvious. Both 'URL Get Document' and 'URL Get HTTP Document' are looking for files, not an application/octet-stream. Any ideas?
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.