09-22-2007 08:17 PM
09-22-2007 10:35 PM
I would use a perl script because I could do it quickly and then I would feed the output to LabVIEW if I felt like LabVIEW was the best solution for the next step.
I'm starting to like LabVIEW because I can do some things quickly. I view software like a toolbox. Sometimes you pull out a screw driver
other times you need an expensive tool.
09-23-2007 12:59 AM - edited 09-23-2007 12:59 AM
Message Edited by tbd on 09-23-2007 01:00 AM
05-07-2010 01:25 PM
Could you save in 7.1 or post or explain what is in the other cases of the case structure?
I've been trying to replicate it but haven't figured it out yet.
Thanks.
05-08-2010 05:27 AM
05-08-2010 11:27 AM
05-08-2010 01:01 PM
Hi NimbleThink,
Sorry for slow response (it's an employment thing...)
I can't down-convert for you, but I can explain the logic:
The short answer is that it looks for delimiters one at a time. If it finds a comma-quote, the beginning of a quoted-string, then the next delimiter must be a quote-comma - skipping single-commas between quotes. If any other delimiter is matched then the next delimiter can be comma-quote OR quote-comma OR comma.
Hidden code:
If the outside case is True, empty-string is passed-out (loop quits anyway.)
The one other [nested] case is "Default" and passes-out exactly the same regular-expression as initializes the shift-register.
By the way, in the "regular expression" the '|' means "OR".
Cheers!
05-13-2010 07:48 PM
Thanks for the reply!
OK, the pipe character in Match Pattern is new in version 8, so I don't have access to it.
I'll re-write with several Match Patterns in parallel to achieve the same result.