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Consultation of VI

Hi Benru,

 


@Benru wrote:

If I can identify the VIs that are in the red box of the attached image, I could move forward.


The name of the VI is given in its icon…

Have you tried QuickDrop (Ctrl-Space) yet?

Best regards,
GerdW


using LV2016/2019/2021 on Win10/11+cRIO, TestStand2016/2019
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yes, i already tried

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If you had attached LabVIEW code (instead of pictures taken of "who knows what?", and clearly "edited" by you), particularly if you saved it for LabVIEW 2019 or 2021, i.e. "not the latest version" (though, of course, we have no idea what version of LabVIEW you are using), we'd be able to instantly "see" what it is.

 

Have you tried turning on Help (^H) and hovering your mouse pointer over the VI?  It should pop up a Help text that includes the VI's name.

 

Bob Schor

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I don't think he has the LabVIEW code, just the image.  I separated the images down to icons and did a Google Lens image search but it came up with nothing.

 

These are likely two VIs that somebody made and created decent icons for.  It's pretty obvious one is Multiply Waveforms and the other is just a Mean function that averages an array to a float.

LabVIEW Pro Dev & Measurement Studio Pro (VS Pro) 2019
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@NIquist wrote:

I don't think he has the LabVIEW code, just the image.  I separated the images down to icons and did a Google Lens image search but it came up with nothing.

 

These are likely two VIs that somebody made and created decent icons for.  It's pretty obvious one is Multiply Waveforms and the other is just a Mean function that averages an array to a float.


Hah, I can't believe this got to page 2 until someone realized what the OP wants.

 

The OP is trying to recreate this picture- the picture is, apparently, all he has to work with.

 

I will agree with NIquist that these are custom functions someone else made. The first one could multiply the waveform elements or perhaps performs a cross product. The second sure does look like it just takes the average of an array.

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thank you so much !!!

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In image1 I show the VI that I need to use to multiply the two signals. In image2 I show the VI that I have made but I am not sure of multiplying the two signals correctly

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