02-15-2024 06:49 PM
I am using an HWS file, but due to its large capacity, I am not able to fully analyze it due to lack of memory. Please tell me how to divide the data and analyze it continuously instead of analyzing it all at once. It would be helpful if you could modify "example HWS Reader A.vi" if possible. I'm sorry.
02-15-2024 09:03 PM
What is your goal of the analysis?
How large is the file?
02-15-2024 11:44 PM
Hi. Santhosh
thanks for your questions.
1) What is your goal of the analysis?
->For now, the waveform will be displayed within the analyzed time.
2)How large is the file?
->The file is about 100MB.
For example, I would like to analyze 10MB each and display 100MB worth of waveforms in the end.
thank you
02-16-2024 04:41 AM
100MB shouldn't be too hard to read and analyze, but unnecessary to plot on a graph. Decimate the data before plotting it.
02-19-2024 07:42 PM
Sorry for the late reply. Thank you for answering.
Originally, I would like to calculate the FFT intensity integrated value for 100MB, not display 100MB. At that time, due to lack of memory, I could only calculate up to 10MB, so I would like to know how to calculate the remaining 90MB continuously. Thank you for your understanding.
02-21-2024 02:53 AM
Basically, read 1MB, do FFT, repeat 100 times. Average(?) the FFTs.
02-25-2024 11:27 PM
Thank you for the hint. I tried going there right away, but it didn't work. Is it possible for you to write a simple vi?
02-26-2024 08:49 AM
If you are not using 64-bit LabVIEW, and installing it is an option, try installing and using it. It is easy to hit address space limits in 32 bit LabVIEW when processing large data sets.