Joost van Hamond

I agree....

QUOTE(yen @ Feb 27 2007, 07:21 PM) Thanks, I'll have try... Answerering your questions Crelf: All kind of webpages are examples, it's not for a specific webpage. The pixel I would like to check can be all over the page, so it is posible that it will be an image, but it could be text as well. I would like to check different 'pixel places', but I don't think that will be a problem. And finally: I didn't try anything so far, because I really have no idea how to deal with this....! Thanks for your help so far... Joost

Hello all, My problem: I would like to know the pixel color of for example an internetpage. So, LabVIEW will run on 'the background' and will look for a specific pixel and determines it's collor. I'm using LabVIEW 7.0 Does someone know how to do this?? Regards, Joost

No problem. We're all here to help each other! :thumbup:

Sorry guys, I use "Match Pattern" in my program, and that's where the program stops........ Problem solved!! Thanks anyway for your help!! :worship: Joost

I'll have a look at possible other programs running at the background...... I think it's not going into standby or some BIOS-driven power saving mode, because it starts running again after a while, without doing anything with the computer! Joost

Thanks for your quick response! - It's a multimeter, powered by the public electricity grid. - A PC - Native Serial Port, 9 pins - The problem is that when I want to look where in the code the program stops, it starts running again! So I don't know.... - I have LabVIEW 6.0 and use the Serial Read VI's Joost

Hi guys, I've the following problem: I read values from a multimeter with RS232 via the Serial input port of the computer. Every second I want to save this value together with the time in a text file. All this is running fine, but after a while the programs doesn't do anything, but it is still running. I measured the whole weekend and I saw in my text file that there was sometimes a gap of a few hours. So it starts running by itself. Once I saw the program was doing nothing (when I checked if everything was fine), I moved the mouse and after a couple of seconds, it starts reading values again. Does anyone know how to solve this problem? Thanks, Joost

The problem was that I needed a straight-thru connection for pin 2 and 3 and a cross-over for pin 7 and 8......... So: 2 --> 2 3 --> 3 7 --> 8 8 --> 7

Hi, Thanks for your response.... I am also quite sure that I read the last portion of one message and the first portion of the next.... You are right with RS232, but I'm not using VISA. I use the Serial Port Initializing VI and the Serial Port Read VI. When the program starts running, it initializes the serial port. When no error is occurred, the program runs a while loop. In this loop it takes 9 bytes of the buffer every time. This keeps on running till there is an error or I press the stop button. I now changed my program by moving the Serial Port Initializing VI into the while loop. So the serial port will be initialized every time before reading a value from the buffer. This is not really what I want, but it is working. But I'm still interested why my other solution is not working...

Hello all, I've the following problem: I read data out of a multimeter. This multimeter is sending 9 bytes of information each time: _11.534 where _ is normally an empty space (is reserved for a minus when the value is negative) and  are delimiters. After a while, the sequence of the string changes (no idea how!! :headbang: ). So instead of reading _11.534, I read, for example: .534_11 Normally the value is 11.534, but now my program thinks the value is 0.534 which is wrong. Does anyone know how this could happen? Or does anyone have had the same problem? Please let me know..... Thanks! Joost

Thank you! I now convert the number into a hexadecimal and everything is working fine. Java can easily convert this back into a double.... :thumbup: Thanks again, Joost

I'm using "Type Cast" to translate the value into a string......

Hi all, I've got a problem: I am sending data (double values) via TCP/IP. To send this data, I have to convert this into a string. When I read the port with a LabVIEW program (TCP/IP Read) I can translate the received string back into a double value, no problem. When I try to read out the port with Java, I receive

Hello all, I would like to send a string of data into Java with TCP/IP. Unfortunately I never worked with this communicating language. The examples that LabVIEW has doesn't help me very much. Please, give me some good advice where to start....... Thanks, Joost