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ShaunR

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Posts posted by ShaunR

  1. No, the WM_Seticon returns a handle with the old icon.

    You can drop this VI:

    To set or Reset the icon of a front panel vi!

    Here's some little demo code:

    post-2399-017263700 1283158440_thumb.png

    That sets and resets the icon of a FP window.

    Note that if you don't reset the icon it will be in memory until the FP window is closed.

    Can anybody tell me how the code runs on:

    LabVIEW 32 on Windows64-bit

    LabVIEW 64 on Windows64-bit

    Ton

    Works fine on both x64 an x32 using Win7 and Vista ( once I'd replaced all the ogk stuff :ph34r: )

  2. index.php?app=downloads&module=display&section=screenshot&id=146

    Name: OPP Push File

    Submitter: ShaunR

    Submitted: 29 Aug 2010

    File Updated: 03 Jan 2011

    Category: Remote Control, Monitoring and the Internet

    LabVIEW Version: 2009

    License Type: Other (included with download)

    OPP Bluetooth is a partial implementation of the OBEX Object Push Profile (OPP) demonstrating "pushing" a file

    to a bluetooth device (e.g. mobile phone).

    Installation:

    Unzip to a directory of your choice.

    Required Packages:

    Labview 9.0 or greater.

    Transport.lvlib (included).

    Bytes2kbits.vi (included).

    Elapsed Time.vi (included).

    Filter EOF Error.vi (included).

    Percent.vi (included).

    Rolling Average.vi (included).

    Str To UTF16.vi (included).

    UTF16 To Str.vi (included).

    Known Issues.

    None.

    Contact:

    PM ShaunR on lavag.org (http://www.lavag.org)

    Versioning:

    Version 1.1

    Added more mime-types

    see mimetypes.txt.

    Changed the default mime-type if file extension unknown.

    Changed from sending nothing to sending as "application/octet-stream"

    since some mobiles require a type.

    Added more vi documentation.

    Changed the transport layer to use transport.lvlib.

    Knowledge of the channel number no longer required.

    Changed the default payload size.

    Changed to 8192 since my HTC Desire doesn't like 14273 :o)

    Added/clarified licensing/copyright.

    Version 1.0

    Initial release.

    Initially release on the old lava website.

    Click here to download this file

  3. index.php?app=downloads&module=display&section=screenshot&id=145

    Name: Transport.lvlib

    Submitter: ShaunR

    Submitted: 30 Aug 2010

    File Updated: 27 Aug 2011

    Category: Remote Control, Monitoring and the Internet

    LabVIEW Version: 2009

    License Type: Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0

    Transport.lvlib is a LabView API to simplify and accelerate networked communication development.

    It simplifies development by abstracting TCPIP, UDP and Bluetooth interfaces

    into a single polymorphic vi which is a thin wrapper around the conventional

    open, read, write, close and listener VIs for all the network interfaces.

    It removes dependency on the underlying hardware transport protocol and provides

    a uniform application interface enabling abstraction of the application from the interface.

    Features:

    Supports TCPIP, Bluetooth and UDP (p2p, broadcast and multicast) interfaces.

    Supports encryption (blowfish).

    Supports zlib compression (only on platforms Win32, Win64 and linux 32)

    Installation:

    Unzip to a directory of your choice.

    Add the supplied .mnu file to your palette.

    Required Packages:

    Labview 9.0 or greater.

    labview_blowfish_encryption library (included).

    Known Issues.

    None.

    Versioning:

    Current version 1.0.

    See changelog.txt.

    Contact:

    PM ShaunR on lavag.org (http://www.lavag.org)

    Credits:

    Thanks to Tad Taylor for releasing he blowfish encryption

    library to the community.

    Click here to download this file

    • Like 1
  4. I just read a MBRS140T3 document from osemi.com, MBRS140T3 is a chip of Schottky Power Rectifier. Two leads are in the MBRS140T3 chip. That makes me confused blink.gif

    My understand for a rectifier is something like a diode bridge which convert the AC to DC. It should have 2 AC input and 2 DC output (one is gnd) connectors. I am afraid I misunderstand what is power rectifier, so I google it. The answer from google is "Power rectifiers supply power from an AC source to a DC load". ohmy.gif

    Now the MBRS140T3 chip has only 2 leads. One should be AC input, the other one should be DC output. I guess the only possibility is that it cut the negative voltage half cycle and only use the positive half. Am I correct?? If that is the case. How I should connect the Schottky Power Rectifier to get 100% duty cycle in "positive voltage output" (not 50% positive and 50% negative)? thumbup1.gif

    THanks

    It is a single diode which, by itself, can perform half wave rectification . The terminolgy of "rectifier" and "diode" in single diode AC->DC conversion is purely symantics. You will need 2 of them if you are using a center tapped transformer or 4 (more usual) for non- center tapped.

    Rectifier

  5. Hi.

    We have created a TestStand sequence using mainly labview vi code modules. The test sequence is complete and is running as it should in the sequence editor.

    After I used the Deploument Tool to build an image which could be moved a production PC, something went wrong. The test sequence will still start and it seems to run fine, but the execution is extremely slow!

    It doesn''t matter if I run on the production PC or on my computer (where the sequence was created). I can run the sequence from the development location, and everything is ok, I then close the sequence and load it from the location created by the Deployment Tool and it runs slowly...

    It is not because the tracing speed is set to slow, and it seems to be the vi''s themselves that are executing slowly. Almost as if the "Highlight Execution" is on.

    Any idea what is going on...?

    Best regards

    Stephan.

    Try turning "Trace Execution" off altogether. I know you say that your "Trace Execution" is not set to slow, but this phenomina existed on even the earliest versions when the speed option wasn't available.

  6. I guess you could be right, but it could be more the point of checking that your download is ok (from a transfer point of view rather than security)?

    Anyways, there might be other reasons for allowing text files besides my example, so I was curious to see what others think.

    Zip files have a checksum built in. You get warnings/failures if the file is corrupt and you try to extract. Most text files are MD5 hashes which is more of a test of trust than corruption - to ensure the file downloaded IS ithe file you are expecting..

  7. Is the issue here that you are trying to do a two stage process in 1 go? i.e read from a Solaris drive, process the data and save it to NTFS? The 25MB/s might just be the limitation of the solaris drive (ATA 33 perchance?) and you might not be able to overcome that.

    What about slapping a brand new 1TB NTFS formatted SATAII drive (they are cheap after all) in the windows box alongside the UFS drive. Start a flavour of linux (such as Debian) in a virtual machine or as a live CD. Install this Linux-NTFS in the virtual machine or live CD and just copy everything to the new drive. Throw away the old drive or take it home to build you own solaris system :P

    Then run your software on the data, NTFS to NTFS.

    Probably missing something as per usual :P

  8. Hi!

    During the writing of a simple program to test SCPI commands for my instrument, I stumbled on a puzzle. When I send the *IDN? command and afterwards try to read the response, the string I get is ยด1. If I do it again, response is the same. Only after the third reading do I get the serial number of the instrument. The same thing happens when using MAX test control panel.

    The instrument is HM1508-2 (oscilloscope from Hameg), it is connected over USB. I use VISA Open, Write, Read, Clear and Close functions.

    What could be the problem and how can I make the program get the correct response every time? I can post a picture of block diagram.

    Thank you.

    Is the unit addressable? You may be seeing the units address prepended. The manual will tell you more.

  9. We are in a little bit of discussion in info-LabVIEW concerning someone's idea of wanting shift registers available in stacked sequences. Yes. You read correctly. I don't need to start that discussion here because I already know how >90% already feel about that. rolleyes.gif

    However, a comment stirred up a question in me:

    Define "abstraction layers" as they pertain to Global warming/"climate change" LabVIEW applications.

    Thank you. thumbup1.gif

    Not being aware of the info-labview discussion-heres my two penneth.

    In general terms. An abstraction layer is an interface presented to higher level funtions, that hides the implementation. In terms of Labview, a good example of a HAL (hardware abstraction layer) would be VISA.

    • Like 1
  10. Thinking laterally (or is it vertically). You could create a single global event that each control can decide to register with or not. You can then filter the incoming events and take decisions based on either its type (boolen, numeric cluster etc) or a specific control. What this acheives is that changes to the system are consolodated into 1 vi.

  11. Hi all,

    Google Earth is called via ActiveX - it gets ref. from Automation Open, and eventually displays Google Earths "map" inside LV using IWebBrowser....

    Thanks!

    Yep. That would do it. The key point being "ActiveX".

    You can try to make sure the open ref is only executed once (when the vi is started...ie outside any loops) and hope that the "stall" isn't from the get method.

  12. Some exposition before the question:

    I'm trying to restrict access to a tool using semaphores.

    In my top-level vi, I obtain the reference during my "Initialize" state and release it in my "Stop" state. The reference is untouched in any other state and resides in a shift register. When I pull the reference from the shift register, the "Release Reference" vi generates an error, saying the reference is invalid. I'm only to the point of testing my top-level VI, so no other manipulation occurs.

    When instead I obtain the reference before my state machine loop begins (initializing the shift register), I don't get this error. I might be having a mental block, but it's not clear to me what the difference is between the two styles. What am I missing?

    Check to make sure you have "wired through" the shift register. You will normally see this behaviour if there is a case selector with an unwired tunnel. If there is a case which has no wire connecting the left shift register node to the right node, that case will insert a "NULL" reference.

  13. As already stated in another thread, I'd like to set the priority of the VI from within the application. Since many objects are derived from the same class I use reentrant VIs, but the property node to set priority doesn't agree with Open VI reference "prepare for reentrant run" option.

    Can I simply remove the "propare for reentrant run" option and use property node to set Execution.IsReentrant to get the same results?

    Thanks, Mike

    And to add to the problem, once one instance of the of the VI is running, it is not possible to create another instance of the same VI and set its priority...

    Sigh!

    It can be done (including your additional criteria) by saving the vi as a template (vit). You can then open it in edit mode (requirement for changing execution systems and priorities) modify the parms and then run it like this:

    However. This is probably not very helpful in the long term since the priority property is "Read Only" in the run-time engine so if you deploy it it will fail:frusty:

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