01-15-2010 02:50 AM
@muks: I created this post almost 3 months before, and I went ahead with LV and TS 🙂
So, I always keep on visiting this forum, even now 🙂
01-15-2010 04:11 AM
Choosing something else after LV depends on what you want.
Are you going the direction of Web? Maybe Java and PHP is a good choice.
Or Cad/Cam/Router/CNC machines ? There G-code, step-nc and Design programs would be good.
Or programming controllers, processors? There C is your friend.
Or Industrial machines? In our area still 75% on Ladder/SFC and JAL/Codesys on Servo drives.
And then there are also the Scada-Erp-Sap stories....
.
01-15-2010 04:49 AM
Fragger Fox wrote:@muks: I created this post almost 3 months before, and I went ahead with LV and TS 🙂
So Parag, which company are you employed now?
01-15-2010 06:36 AM - edited 01-15-2010 06:40 AM
Is there a life after LabVIEW?
=> LabVIEW 2010...
01-17-2010 10:55 PM
@parthabe:
I am now working with an organisation dealing with agricultural and constructional equipments, mostly tractors.... 🙂
01-18-2010 07:42 AM
There is no programming language (Not even labview)!
A programming language is just simply a tool to allow us humans to express our thoughts in a way that hardware can then do computations and actions. Since the there is such a great diversity of applications and hearware platforms, there will always be a need to have many tools for this (aslo people have many different thought processes).
Hope you get to do some labview too since it does have a great purpose.
Remember in the future that there is often a power vs productivity trade off when comparing a lower (think assembly) vs high level language (think VB/Labview) when selecting the correct tool.
If the opportunity arises to use labview you might be able to impress your c counterparts with rapid results and solutions to certain problems (DAQ system).
I went the opposite from c/assembly to VB to Labview.
I do agree that the opportunities are far greater for a skilled c++ or java programmer but also consider that there are also far more proficient c or java programmers in the world.
I also see your fear in typcasting one to labview only and I try to keep my c/c++ skills ready when needed.
In my opinion, learn as many languages as possible and you will never be hungry (or get sleep).
GOOD LUCK in either case.
01-18-2010 10:26 PM
^ ^
Agreed..... 🙂
01-18-2010 10:47 PM
01-19-2010 12:52 PM
I think it would be a good idea to learn VB and C++ in your spare time. Then you would be ready for any situation that arises. Also it would help you to appreciate the ease of using Labview.
01-19-2010 01:06 PM