08-26-2005 02:27 PM
Solved! Go to Solution.
08-26-2005 08:45 PM
You should have look to the examples shipped with LabVIEW.
Program Files\National Instruments\LabVIEW 7.1\examples\math
see the misc.llb.
08-27-2005 05:11 AM
08-27-2005 12:30 PM
If you believe LabVIEW is slow, try the same thing using Excel 😄
Remember that when you use a string formula, the calculation is interpreted during execution, instead of compiled before when calculated using standard functions. This makes the calculation 10 to 100 times slower, because at each run LV as to read the formula and to convert it in processor language. What you see is not the function calculation time, it's the translation time. See the attached example where the function y = cos x + sinx*sinx is calculated and timed.
If you only want to display a graph of the equation, what you could do to improve the timing is to reduce the number of points. I think that 1000 can be considered as a kind of luxury. In most cases even 100 is exagerately large.
08-28-2005 09:22 AM
chilly charly wrote:
If you believe LabVIEW is slow, try the same thing using Excel 😄