02-17-2011 05:45 PM
I don't know. Even though this has nothing to do with LabVIEW (or software at all) this just somehow seems to belong here.
03-02-2011 10:59 AM
Have to assume this post could be cleaned up much further using in range and coerce.
03-02-2011 11:02 AM
I wouldn't call that a Rube. The wiring could be cleaner. And there may be a way to tighten it up by rearranging a few math operations.
If you think an In Range and Coerce really cleans it up, please post an example showing that.
03-07-2011 08:47 PM
03-22-2011 09:16 AM
03-22-2011 10:15 AM
You'll note that I also provided a link to the source, which has some more stuff - http://lavag.org/topic/10670-wired-wires/
03-22-2011 10:42 AM
I saw the link after I posted. Now that is some REALLY cool stuff. I especially liked this one!
03-30-2011 02:40 PM - edited 03-30-2011 02:41 PM
I wonder how long it took to wire all this up... (only part of the diagram is shown! 🐵
All I know is that it took me ~60 seconds to do the same functionality from scratch... 😄
03-31-2011 12:50 AM
Why the loop? If you needed a loop use an Event. Pointless having it loop if nothing is changing.
03-31-2011 02:23 AM - edited 03-31-2011 02:24 AM
@Ray Farmer wrote:
Why the loop?
The original code has a loop around it (no wait) so changes in the controls are updated. I guess it got clipped in the image above, but feel free to look at the original link. I retained that feature.
Yes, for a more polished application, an event structure should be used, but this is just a simple code demo. Introducing an event structure would have cost another two minutes of coding, would have confused the newcomer by introducing an unrelated new element, and would have taken attention away from the answer to the actual question. Let's not complicate things! 🙂