lightworker

Create a labview project and put your main VI and sub VIs into this. There is an option to build a .exe from within the project environment. It's pretty straightforward this way. Lightworker QUOTE (335x @ Apr 5 2009, 04:37 AM)

I have used the edge detection tool in NI Vision Assistant to locate edge coordinates. It's pretty straightforward. Lightworker QUOTE (Smile @ Feb 12 2009, 09:54 PM)

Hi, First you need to see if you can access the camera through MAX. Then select the correct camera file. If none is available download the camera generator from NI and generate your own. You need to configure the ethernet card correctly. There is info available on the net. One problem with gigE cameras can be the dynamic IP address if you're connected to a LAN. I ended up using a static IP address for the camera in order to capture images. It's worth persevering because gigE cameras, once set up, make life easier. Lightworker QUOTE (kelvin @ Jul 21 2008, 11:45 AM) Try using a static IP address. You can set this up via the control panel in windows. Lightworker QUOTE (Ulf @ Feb 9 2009, 04:17 PM) Long shot, have you tried to change ethernet driver? As I recall it, Pleora has an application that allows you to change driver for the ethernet-card. //Ulf

Scooter, I'm not sure that I fully understand what you're trying to do but you're trying to initialise a string array then you could consider having your strings in a .txt or .ini file and reading the string values using a loop. The loop index could then be used to insert each new string into your string array. The array palette contains a function to do this. Lightworker QUOTE (Scooter_X @ Apr 14 2009, 03:13 AM)

Hi, I would just use a case structure with the cancelled option (file dialog icon) wired to it so that you can provide an alternative path if the save operation is cancelled. I think at the moment the dataflow has nowhere to go when you cancel - hence the error message. Same thing happened to me about 2 weeks back. Lightworker QUOTE (paramesium @ Apr 14 2009, 03:45 PM)

Looks like a poor question to me with both B and C as possible answers depending on how you interpret the question. Answer B mentions running average, which is true, but doesn't mention the number of values to average over. C mentions the number of values to average over (4) but not the fact that it is a running average. Unfortunately you sometimes get ambiguous questions like this - c'est la vie.