E: The repository 'https://download.ni.com/ni-linux-desktop/LabVIEW/2025/Q3/f2/community/deb/ni-labview-2025/noble noble Release' does not have a Release file.
07-23-2025 03:12 PM
This is what I've tried...
- sudo apt install ./ni-labview-2025-pro_25.3.0.49444-0+f292-ubuntu2404_all.deb
- sudo apt update
- sudo apt install ni-labview-2025-noble-pro
- reboot
Result... no NI apps, no /usr/loca/natinst... searching for what's installed (below)
- apt show ni-software-2025-noble
N: Unable to locate package ni-software-2025-noble
N: Unable to locate package ni-software-2025-noble
E: No packages found
- apt list --installed | grep labview
ni-labview-2025-noble-pro/now 25.3.0.49444-0+f292 all [installed,local]
I've tried this several times with same result. Any ideas would be appreciated.
Greg
Solved! Go to Solution.
07-26-2025 04:11 PM
After completing the prescribed install...
- sudo apt install ni-labview-2025-noble-pro
I did...
- apt search labview-2025
This showed that ni-labview-2025-noble-pro was installed, but also showed that there were still many labview-2025 components which were not installed. So... I did a sudo apt install on each of those uninstalled components. When doing this, several components, when installed, also installed other labview-2025 components. Once this process was completed LabVIEW 2025 Q3 was up and running on Ubuntu 24.04.
I completed the same process with the daq-mx components, and now I have NI-DAQmx in the Measurements I/O Function panel.
All seems good so far.
07-27-2025 02:26 AM - edited 07-27-2025 02:31 AM
Hi Greg
Nice work.
Did you use this recent knowledge base entry :
https://knowledge.ni.com/KnowledgeArticleDetails?id=kA00Z000001DbuaSAC
It includes a py script that should help install everything.
I have not installed anything never than 2021 but your success inspires me to give it a try.
I must admit that it confuses me that we can download a complete set of Linux drivers all the back back to 2018 :
But then we can also download NI-DAQmx drivers for Linux, which are identical to those above.
And we can download CompactRIO drivers for Linux, which seems very odd :
There are only two versions listed and they are identical to the same version files listed in the Device Drivers download. So what is special here. Wonder if it was a mistake ( a question for NI ) ?
Thank You for your hard debugging work.
07-28-2025 01:41 AM - edited 07-28-2025 01:45 AM
The device drivers is a combination (meta package) of several NI device drivers just like under Windows?
The individual DAQmx and CompactRIO installers simply install only that specific device driver (and any dependencies which many of them are shared between all NI drivers).
Not everybody wants to install 50GB (on Windows a full install is at least about that size) of software on his development system to just do a little network communication app!
If you don't care about installation size and having unused device drivers on your system, simply install the whole Device Drivers. If you want to customize your installation you can do that to some extend in the Device Driver installer selection dialog (at least under Windows) or you explicitly only download the drivers that you know you want to use and install them.
08-19-2025 08:18 PM
Hi
I am new to this linux stuff but trying to install and while using sudo apt update I get
As you can see the error shows
I am supposing I am doing something really noob and wrong or the release really does no exist. It is ubuntu 24.04 LTS
08-19-2025 09:05 PM - edited 08-19-2025 09:07 PM
Well, as of today, I am having the same problem of the missing release file in Ubuntu 24.04.
08-21-2025 12:52 PM
I 've the exactly same problem today 20/08/25 I 'm trying install Labview community using .deb file and the method showed in the link.
My system:
PRETTY_NAME="Ubuntu 24.04.3 LTS"
NAME="Ubuntu"
VERSION_ID="24.04"
VERSION="24.04.3 LTS (Noble Numbat)"
VERSION_CODENAME=noble
ID=ubuntu
ID_LIKE=debian
The packect: ni-labview-2025-community_25.3.2.49171-0+f19-ubuntu2204_all.deb
Using all of things sugested above.
08-22-2025 03:14 AM - edited 08-22-2025 03:29 AM
Hi
I checked this morning whether I could open Labview 2025 Q3 25.3f0 installed on Ubuntu. And I could.
I originally installed LabVIEW three weeks ago. Together with most of the Device Drivers. No issues then. Installing the drivers is a pretty boring manual command line exercise, but eventually I got it all installed.
Then, one week ago I could not open LabVIEW. It was not activated it said, and suggested I activated it. It would not. And this went on for the week until this morning.
In this week Ubuntu also upgraded from 24.04.2 to 24.04.3. Saying it could only do partial updates which in the past meant you had to be prepared for a full restore as something is out of sync. But Ubuntu updated again on the following days without further scary warnings, so ok.
But now LabVIEW looks ugly. It looked ok three weeks ago. Now the font rendering looks like something from Windows 3 :
Besides the ugly font rendering LabVIEW also does not properly apply the fix to the font offset that Christina Rogers once published a solution for :
04-03-2024 09:54 AM - edited 04-03-2024 09:58 AM
The root cause of the misaligned fonts on some Linux distributions is in the OTF version of Nimbus Sans. Replace this font with a metric-compatible alternative, such as the Type1 version of Nimbus Sans, any version of Liberation Sans, etc.
For example, Ubuntu 20.04 is installing both OTF and T1 variants of this font, allowing for the following workaround in ~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE fontconfig SYSTEM "fonts.dtd">
<fontconfig>
<selectfont>
<rejectfont>
<glob>/usr/share/fonts/opentype/urw-base35/Nimbus*.otf</glob>
</rejectfont>
</selectfont>
</fontconfig>
So, using LabVIEW on Ubuntu is pretty amusing. But no exactly useful.
Regards
08-25-2025 12:47 PM
Hi,
Was your version the community edition?
08-25-2025 09:18 PM
My install discussed above was the professional edition.
Greg