LabVIEW
Coersian dot on "Stop if True"
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- last edited on by
Content Cleaner
@danil33 wrote:
You can add a conditional terminal to configure a For Loop to stop when a condition occurs. A For Loop with a conditional terminal executes until the condition occurs or until all iterations complete, whichever happens first. For example, if you want a loop to execute a set number of times unless an error occurs, you can use a For Loop with a conditional terminal and wire an error cluster to the conditional terminal.
If you wire the conditional terminal in a For Loop, you cannot predetermine the number of iterations the loop executes. You can determine the number of iterations the loop completes by auto-indexing an output array and checking the number of elements after the loop executes or by wiring an indicator to the loop iteration terminal and checking the count after the loop executes.The number wired to the count terminal or the number of elements in the auto-indexed input array acts as the maximum number of loop iterations that complete if the condition wired to the conditional terminal never occurs. If you want a loop to iterate until a condition occurs with no maximum number of iterations, use a While Loop instead.
If the conditional terminal of a While Loop, a For Loop, or a (Windows, ETS, Vxworks) Timed Loop is Continue if True
, the loop executes its subdiagram until the conditional terminal receives a FALSE value. If the conditional terminal is Stop if True
, the loop executes its subdiagram until the conditional terminal receives a TRUE value.
Hello danil33,
what is the relation with the question and your statement?. Am trying to give you suggestions not to make things complex and I am giving you feedback very politely so try to post answers only to the question and also directly. I am not sure how you will recieve feedback from Knights.
Co-ercian dots will not harm your performance much depending on its usage. When you are using Tydef its obvious that the normal boolean and the type defined boolean data types are slightly different.
- last edited on by
Content Cleaner
@P Anand wrote:
@danil33 wrote:
You can add a conditional terminal to configure a For Loop to stop when a condition occurs. A For Loop with a conditional terminal executes until the condition occurs or until all iterations complete, whichever happens first. For example, if you want a loop to execute a set number of times unless an error occurs, you can use a For Loop with a conditional terminal and wire an error cluster to the conditional terminal.
If you wire the conditional terminal in a For Loop, you cannot predetermine the number of iterations the loop executes. You can determine the number of iterations the loop completes by auto-indexing an output array and checking the number of elements after the loop executes or by wiring an indicator to the loop iteration terminal and checking the count after the loop executes.The number wired to the count terminal or the number of elements in the auto-indexed input array acts as the maximum number of loop iterations that complete if the condition wired to the conditional terminal never occurs. If you want a loop to iterate until a condition occurs with no maximum number of iterations, use a While Loop instead.
If the conditional terminal of a While Loop, a For Loop, or a (Windows, ETS, Vxworks) Timed Loop is Continue if True
Hello danil33,
what is the relation with the question and your statement?. Am trying to give you suggestions not to make things complex and I am giving you feedback very politely so try to post answers only to the question and also directly. I am not sure how you will recieve feedback from Knights.
Co-ercian dots will not harm your performance much depending on its usage. When you are using Tydef its obvious that the normal boolean and the type defined boolean data types are slightly different.
P Anand: It is just a copy/paste from the help manual. There is nothing new there.
danil33: don't just copy/paste from the help manual without any other explanation from your side. And it is ok if you don't have an answer, then just don't post anything.
- last edited on by
Content Cleaner
@P Anand wrote:
@danil33 wrote:
You can add a conditional terminal to configure a For Loop to stop when a condition occurs. A For Loop with a conditional terminal executes until the condition occurs or until all iterations complete, whichever happens first. For example, if you want a loop to execute a set number of times unless an error occurs, you can use a For Loop with a conditional terminal and wire an error cluster to the conditional terminal.
If you wire the conditional terminal in a For Loop, you cannot predetermine the number of iterations the loop executes. You can determine the number of iterations the loop completes by auto-indexing an output array and checking the number of elements after the loop executes or by wiring an indicator to the loop iteration terminal and checking the count after the loop executes.The number wired to the count terminal or the number of elements in the auto-indexed input array acts as the maximum number of loop iterations that complete if the condition wired to the conditional terminal never occurs. If you want a loop to iterate until a condition occurs with no maximum number of iterations, use a While Loop instead.
If the conditional terminal of a While Loop, a For Loop, or a (Windows, ETS, Vxworks) Timed Loop is Continue if True
Hello danil33,
what is the relation with the question and your statement?. Am trying to give you suggestions not to make things complex and I am giving you feedback very politely so try to post answers only to the question and also directly. I am not sure how you will recieve feedback from Knights.
I haven't a clue what the point of that post was, either.
