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crelf

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Posts posted by crelf

  1. QUOTE (Michael Aivaliotis @ Mar 11 2009, 06:41 PM)

    Me too! I saw it on TV, and my mother was a little concerned that I would be upset by it (I was a wee one back then) - instead I proclaimed it the funniest thing I'd ever seen (hey - I was 5!) I have no idea why it popped into my head yesterday.

    QUOTE (Maca @ Mar 12 2009, 09:43 AM)

    Do you actually do any "work" while at work? You always seem too come up with all sorts of ... stuff, where do you get it all from? I forward on most of your finds and my boss ups me because "I must just sit around surfing the net because of all the shit I forward on"

    I am omnipotent.

    QUOTE (TobyD @ Mar 12 2009, 10:06 AM)

    "getting up someone" is refers to getting up in someone's face (angry), or more commonly http://forum.wordreference.com/showpost.php?p=2526109&postcount=2' rel='nofollow' target="_blank">getting the wind up them (scaring them). Although, I'm sure it could mean many different things - I'm not sure how close Maca is with his boss eyebrows.gif

  2. Screenshots are good for us to get an idea of what's in the code, but I like it when members actually upload the code so I can play around with it, see what's really happening, test changes, make suggestions more easily, etc. It would be great if there was a board plug-in that could show a web-preview of the diagram of uploaded VIs...

  3. QUOTE (bsvingen @ Mar 6 2009, 02:20 AM)

    ...but it does - it forces execution order.

    QUOTE (bsvingen @ Mar 6 2009, 02:20 AM)

    I would rather have a less intrusive sequence structure border.

    I don't think anyone's suggesting that current methods (like a sequence structure border) go away. Personally, I like to link up error clusters for the error handling and because it gives me a convienient method forcing of flow. I like the idea of a null wire because it allows me to force flow. Sure, there are other ways to do it, but that doesn't mean that this idea is wrong. In fact, I'd hope that the implementation of the null wire would act just like putting seqeunce structures areound stuff - maybe that's what could actually happen in th back ground. A first step could be a null wire that only worked between seqeuence structures - then we could have the flow without the data (although, we'd need to be able to define the source end of the wire).

  4. QUOTE (neBulus @ Mar 6 2009, 02:12 PM)

    I'll leave this running over the week-end because I really don't like talking bad about LV if I don't have to.

    Me either. Although this might skew the results, can you log the available memory while you're doing this? (assuming there are no issues with the logging code :D )

  5. QUOTE (dblk22vball @ Mar 5 2009, 10:36 AM)

    I could have the computers update nightly, but if we need to change a parameter during the day, this will not work.

    Can't you make them update more often than that? Or you caould have them read the table directly from the network.

  6. QUOTE (Cat @ Mar 4 2009, 06:54 AM)

    Ha! I actually LOLed :D My wife has long since given up trying to explain what I am ;)

    QUOTE (neBulus @ Mar 4 2009, 08:57 AM)

    So like most stories here on LAVA they end with a carrige return and Line-feed with a little "e' thown in to allow access to the imaginary.

    *sniff* that's, that's beautiful Ben! *sniff*

  7. QUOTE (Daklu @ Mar 3 2009, 04:55 PM)

    Well not anymore... :laugh: I could have at the time though. Why?

    It's the "[4] error out" that's the key - that was the window title of your fourth probe, and it was probing an error wire. I'd say that there was something that crapped itself in there that required LabVIEw to reset it.

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