10-18-2005 04:51 PM
10-18-2005 06:06 PM
Well, an array is just of ordered set of identical elements.
Could you clarify what you need?
10-18-2005 08:02 PM
Ask a better question = get a better answer.
Blog for (mostly LabVIEW) programmers: Tips And Tricks
10-19-2005 01:34 PM
10-19-2005 01:44 PM
An array is a sequential collection of same-type entities.
If you want a time-wave record, you can store the sequential samples in an array.
You can use an FFT to convert an array of time-wave samples to an array of frequency-domain values.
Can you spend a minute or two explaining your problem?
Like I said, ask a better question = get a better answer.
Blog for (mostly LabVIEW) programmers: Tips And Tricks
10-19-2005 02:06 PM
Hi Sush,
As previously mentioned, arrays group data elements of the same type. You can build arrays of numeric, Boolean, path, string, waveform, and cluster data types. Arrays are useful when you are working with a collection of similar data and when you perform repetitive computations. They are particularly useful and ideal for storing data you collect from waveforms (data acquisition) or data generated in loops. Various array functions include array size, initialize array, array subset, build array, and index array. I am attaching an example VI that shows arrays and data acquisition. Also, refer to this thread as well as this thread for help on arrays and data acquisition.
Hope this helps!
Best Regards,
10-19-2005 06:45 PM
My question is simple. It was a better question, may be you could make sense of it.
Thanks
10-19-2005 06:46 PM
10-19-2005 07:10 PM
?
Blog for (mostly LabVIEW) programmers: Tips And Tricks
10-20-2005 10:59 AM