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Showing results for tags 'code reuse'.
Found 3 results
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Hi, This is not specifically LabVIEW related: How do you organize important posts you read and want to save for the time of need? For example, I want to save an interesting post from Lavag/NI Forums or any other LV blog. This post might contain VIs and I would like to tag it in a way that will let me find it when it becomes relevant. I would like such a post to be saved locally like an RSS so that I'll get the new comments and won't depend on the site to keep the links alive. I see the veterans here keep track of all the new posts and even offer solutions by giving links to some old posts without having to search for them sometimes. Do I miss something? How do you organize it all? I hope to hear of some cool little RSS app that will let me search through the tagged vis and posts stored on my computer and not about some bookmark manager. Thanks in advance.
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I often have to create interfaces for power supplies. I often use the QMH for my overall architecture. I have created a QMH that controls multiple power supplies. It was designed in such a way that it takes a minute to add an additional power supply. Of course I am using Dynamic Dispatch to use multiple types of power supplies. It works quite well. I am trying to get better at LVOOP and plug-ins. I was thinking of creating an abstract class that contains a QMH for just one power supply. Of course I would create children for several types of power supplies. My plan with the single QMH for each power supply would be to use it as a plug-in or use a sub panel so that all the QMHs are on one UI. If anyone has any advice on the methodology please feel free to comment. Also I am new to LAVA so I hope I am not asking something that has already been solved.
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Hello. It's my first time posting on LAVA. I recently posted the same topic on the NI forums, but I wanted more feedback so I am posting it here as well. So my question is how do you guys organize the code reuse repository at your workplace? Is it on an individual basis or is there a systematic way? Any idea is appreciated, thanks!
