08-22-2025 01:54 AM
Hello,
Can someone help me with the problem in the image?
08-22-2025 02:16 AM - edited 08-22-2025 02:16 AM
08-22-2025 03:59 AM
Hi Gerd,
Thank you for reply!
Unfortunately I cannot open the LabView interface, it closes automatically after initializing.
I want to note that I didn't modify anything, just what I installed LabView, I had the problem from the beginning.
How can I change the settings in another way if I can't open it?
08-22-2025 04:14 AM
08-22-2025 04:21 AM
Hi Gerd,
The same.
08-22-2025 04:34 AM
Hi Florin,
@FlorinB wrote:
Hi Gerd,
The same.
Now I'm out.
Ask the NI support (as you should have access to due to your recent LabVIEW version)…
08-22-2025 11:22 AM
The error message shows a path to a VI in vi.lib:
What happens if you re-name the "SourceControl" directory in vi.lib to something else?
It will likely give a different error message (hopefully that provides more information to track down...) and might even let you in to LabVIEW.
08-25-2025 01:14 AM
Hello Kyle,
Thank you for the reply!
I have made the change, the behavior is almost the same. When I start LabView, it displays the initializations windows and closes automatically. After the third starting, the same error was displayed. What's strange is, the fourth time I opened it, I got the error in the image "Error(2)".
In addition to what has been mentioned so far, I would also like to note the following:
- When I use TestStand and call a LabView vi, it opens for a few seconds and then closes automatically.
- From the path "Documents\LabVIEW Data\LVInternalReports\LabVIEW\25.1.3f3 (64-bit)\reports" I obtained the error file "dmp error" in the attachment.
08-26-2025 12:32 PM
The message shows something about a directory named "SourceControl_". Is that what you renamed the directory to?
I wouldn't call that an "error message". That's a message that comes up after LabVIEW starts while "remembering" that it crashed with a certain VI open that had changes.
The fact that it shows this tells me that likely just renaming it to "SourceControl_" isn't enough. LabVIEW has a "find missing files" function that checks the entire vi.lib folder and it probably used that to find the renamed folder. I would go back, and instead of renaming that folder I would just move it to a location that is well outside of any folder LabVIEW might look for files inside of. Like, put it in a ZIP file on a network drive or something. Just get rid of it so that LabVIEW can't possibly try loading stuff from it on startup.