How can I have two VI that works together?

[Labviewq8]

How can I mix two VI that work together ? Does it work with Flat Sequence Structure or something's?

[djroseman]

Do you mean subVI within a top level? You just call your VI by connecting into your dataflow, with error clusters or similar.  No need for flat sequence structure..

[Labviewq8]

No I mean I have two separate VI and I want to mix them in one program. Can you tell me please how can I do it?

[djroseman]

I don't really follow what you want to do, as you haven't really given any detail - perhaps post an example?

[Norbert_B]

I think he should take a look into "getting started" documents and tutorials.

This can be a good start if it is accessable for you (not sure, could be connected to login-rights...)

hope this helps,

Norbert

[Ranjeet_Singh]

It competely depends upon your application..What you want to do? 

[jcarmody]

 😄

...or, you can simply copy the contents of one VI's block diagram into the block diagram of the other.  ?

[altenbach]

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@Labviewq8 wrote:

No I mean I have two separate VI and I want to mix them in one program. Can you tell me please how can I do it?

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You need to explain what you mean by "mix".

This is not a commonly used word in programming and it is not clear what you want to do.

[billko]

[rant]

grrrr... this is a perfect example of NI overselling LabVIEW.  They are so good at marketing that you would think a five year-old could start programming in LabVIEW after a 5 minute tutorial.  The fact is, it is a programming language, and the minimum requirement would be to pick up a "LabVIEW for Dummies" kind of book before proceding.  You wouldn't just dive right into C++ programming and ask the forum "What does the bracket-thingy mean?"

[/rant]

[camerond]

I've always wondered about that bracket-thingy, but I've been able to get along without it, so I don't worry about it any more.

Why would you want to try to program a doubly-charged carbon ion (C++), anyway? It's just going to find an oxygen ion or aromatic ring to react with, no matter what you do. You're sure not going to steer it towards another cation without going to Fermilab or CERN (Yes, I understand they use LabVIEW there).

Cameron