‎01-10-2011 12:46 PM
@Gregory wrote:
Just out of curiosity, how come they use a wire running to the case structure, although they don't use the value from it?
Who are "they" and could you at elast give a hint about what example you are talking about? 😮
(Sometimes you wire to a structure to enforce execution order: The structure must wait until the wire carries new data, even though the actual data is not used in the structure)
‎01-10-2011 12:49 PM
I think I am referring to a program that you wrote, in order to subtract time from the timeout to maintain the interval for the timeout code. You linked to it a little bit up, and I meant to quote it in my post.
‎01-10-2011 12:57 PM
Ah, OK. Now I see it. 😉 In this particular case it is a vestigial wire. 😮
A vestigial wire is a wire that was functional in the past but was made obsolete due to other changes in the code. It can be safely deleted. 😄
Typically, these don't hurt except for diagram clutter. The LabVIEW compiler will ignore them as part of the dead code elimiation.
‎01-10-2011 12:59 PM
Ah, thank you! There is much less clutter now!
‎01-10-2011 02:07 PM
@Gregory wrote:
Ah, thank you! There is much less clutter now!
... in order to better identify such issues while programming, please support my related idea. 🙂