jcabrer

MoviMED, located in Irvine, California, is looking to fill additional full-time positions (yes, more than one!) for LabVIEW developers. We specialize in machine vision and motion control applications for manufacturing, automation, surveillance, and medical devices. We are an all LabVIEW, all the time kind of place, so you really should love your LabVIEW (and know it of course). The most valued skill here is a solid ability to solve problems using LabVIEW, but here are a few other things that will get you noticed: Experience with NI Vision, NI Motion, serial communications, Compact RIO, LabVIEW RT, NI Smart Cameras, NI Compact Vision Systems, Event-driven applications, Queued State Machines, development of large applications using LabVIEW, electronics know-how, creative thinking, knowledge of optics, and cameras, hobbies (robotics, legos, photography, rc planes/cars, carpentry, linux). Email your resume to j.cabrer@movimed.com and I'll make sure it gets in front of the boss. Thanks. -John-

One solution is to create your installer with a tempDLL folder. Then include an executable or script run by the installer that copies the dlls into the final destination only if they do not exist. Since the (un)installer is not aware of the dlls final destination, it will not remove those copies of the dlls, and since the folder is not empty, uninstall will not delete it.

I would be interested in hearing any insights into why, if the array is preallocated and we are only replacing inside the loop, does the memory usage increase as the loop progresses. I ran accross this topic while experiencing this same issue with a preallocated array (2500x2500x2). The array begins with all elements set to zero, but as the loop (while or for, makes no diff) runs, memory use starts going up until all memory runs out. I've also tried the In Place structure, but so far there seems to be no added benefit.

moviMED is currently seeking an individual with strong LabVIEW Mathematics and Signal Processing Skills on a consulting basis for a current project. Ideal candidate will posses above average math skills, and will have developed other LabVIEW applications making extensive use of the mathematics and Signal Processing pallettes. In particular, curve fitting, solving differential algebraic equations. Familiarity with Athena (www.athenvisual.com) would be a plus, since this is what the code will be replacing. If interested in finding out more, forward us your Resume, pay requirements, and brief summary description of relevant past work to: j.cabrer@movimed.com Sample formula: Yassoc(t) = Ymax*Cb/(Cb+Kd/Ka)*( 1-Exp^(- t *(Ka*Cb+Kd)) ) Ydissoc(t) = Yassoc( t inj_stop ) * Exp ( -( t - t inj_stop ) * Kd) Other functions yet to be defined.

I'm using an unamed queue to store states in the order I want them to execute, so I have an INIT state where I pump 10 states into the queue. The application recieves the initial state from an Enum constant wired from outside the main while loop. The problem is that when the application runs, the first Enum inside the init state, which has a numerical value of (4), changes to (0) INIT all by itself. There are no property nodes or anything else that I can think of that might be affecting this. If I remove the constant, and replace it with a control, and then change the control to a constant, the problem disappears! Download File:post-2308-1117130742.vi