JamesMc86
-
Content Count
286 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
12
-
Time function weirdness on Raspberry Pi
JamesMc86 replied to The Q's topic in LabVIEW Community Edition
I'm not sure if this helps but are you sure it takes timezone from the PI? On RT systems (but I've not worked with the Pi) front panel timestamps display as the timezone of the host system which can cause confusion in things like this. I don't think that explains everything your seeing but might help. -
As yet it doesn't really support code add-ons is my understanding (at least not well). For example I think it still lacks any support for palette editing.
-
Yeah that would be cool but it is a front for different package technologies i.e. npm, nuget It would involve persuading GitHub to run a LabVIEW package server - maybe not impossible - but probably not high up there list. Many package managers can just read GitHub repos as a package though - so rather than just entering a name you enter a path to GitHub - that seems more achievable if GPM takes off
-
I have a few things that might fit a user story - but also some more freeform feedback too - I'm excited to see some effort and thought going into this area - although early discussions sounds like a lot of technology work where I think there is a solid base already. To backup Joergs point as well - I want to use github/gitlab etc. for my open source projects - leveraging what is already there makes it easier to find resources, help and allows me to translate my experience between languages. There should really only be LabVIEW specific elements where that is absolutely necessary I
-
Not through the FPGA interface I'm afraid. You can if your using scan engine/ethercat (though I would have to look up the calls again)
-
Could you use an adaptor around the DVM that inherits from the desired abstract classes? That has been my solution to this problem in the past.
-
I would definitely recommend a thin client. It should be easier to secure (you just don't build in the ability to do anything you don't want it to) and HTTP is going to be much more firewall friendly. It does require building that thin client though! If the load is low this could be LabVIEW web services though (but if you have experience with a more suitable technology I would consider that).
-
Hi James, I've seen you show off some cool demos with the JSON extensions. Is there any instruction on how to include that in this library? Cheers, James
-
Always a highlight of #NIWeek! Everyone welcome, I will see you there https://t.co/fAmR4sW0yH
-
ditto - in 2015 I have been able to modify this and save my changes.
-
This is an exciting step! Speakers will be hugely important to the success of the event so bring your best ideas https://t.co/wJjcAqNAbj
-
@WoodyZuill I think about this doing DIY on my house. You rip something out thinking "why the hell did they do it l… https://t.co/KbsspbPD6Z
-
@swatzyssdc @joerghampel @inusolutions @labvolution @ALArchitects @GreylockTech @ThoricSolutions @photovalve We wou… https://t.co/1dlGmTi2Z0
-
@inusolutions @joerghampel @swatzyssdc I always plan to do it Friday afternoon, normally end up doing it Monday morning!
