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Histogram

For time analysis of my data I use the Histogram vi from Signal Express-Signal Analysis-Time domain measurements, input 1 channel (scalar U32), 2048 bins. The output of this histogram vi is a cluster that can be represented in a graph as counts (bins) versus time. Can anybody inform me about the data structure of the cluster? After regrouping the bins into a new (reduced) representation I have to bundle the regrouped data into a new cluster, but I do not know what I have to input into the elements of the bundle vi.

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Message 1 of 13
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If you have a question about your code, it always helps to post your code.  Do attach a VI.  Do not attach a picture (unless it is a LabVIEW Snippet) of your VI.

 

Bob Schor

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Message 2 of 13
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The data structures that each type of chart or graph supports is in the help documentation. What kind of graph are you wanting to use? (An XY is often easiest and supports several different data structures)

What are you doing to the data coming from the histogram?

In short, Code! We need to see some Code!

Mike...

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"Do not attach a picture (unless it is a LabVIEW Snippet) of your VI."

Or kitties, Bob likes kitties... 🐈 😇


Certified Professional Instructor
Certified LabVIEW Architect
LabVIEW Champion

"... after all, He's not a tame lion..."

For help with grief and grieving.
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I like cats, but not pictures of cats ...

 

BS

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Message 5 of 13
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Snippet of preliminary vi

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Message 6 of 13
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The term "Snippet" has a specific meaning in LabVIEW.  Open LabVIEW, click on Help, LabVIEW Help, search for VI Snippet.  Follow the clear directions, create the .PNG that LabVIEW (not the Clipboard, not Windows, not Word) creates of your code.  That is what we mean by a "LabVIEW Snippet" -- it is both Picture and code, and it is the code that we need.

 

Remember, you are asking for our help, so you (should) want to make it as easy as possible for us to examine and test out your code.  That means, you provide the code in some fashion -- you don't make us open LabVIEW, look at your code, switch to the Block diagram, try to lay down the functions and wires exactly has you have done (making possibly the same mistakes, like running a wire underneath a function without connecting it).

 

Provide us with your code.  I apologize for not simply saying not a picture (and then giving the exception, which confused you ...).  Providing the entire VI is the best, as sometimes (particularly if there is a problem with the code) the culprit is not the 3 or 4 functions that "seem obvious", but the way that the wires come into the structure that we can't see if you only show a small piece of code.

 

Bob Schor

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Message 7 of 13
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May be this can be helpfull ?

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Message 8 of 13
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What is this code supposed to be doing?

Mike...

Certified Professional Instructor
Certified LabVIEW Architect
LabVIEW Champion

"... after all, He's not a tame lion..."

For help with grief and grieving.
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Message 9 of 13
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@muonlab wrote:

May be this can be helpfull ?


No, it is not particularly helpful, as we know nothing about the inputs.  Consider attaching the entire VI, itself, and not a Snippet.  Maybe we can figure out what you are trying to do ...

 

BS

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Message 10 of 13
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