07-09-2010 11:31 AM
I think not, I think I mean the array type thing ion the bottom left with the zeros in it, what is that?
07-09-2010 11:33 AM
no wait, you were right
thanks
07-09-2010 11:43 AM
By the way, if you have LabVIEW 9 and are using Internet Explorer, you can simply drag the image (code) that i posted to your block diagram and it will automatically create the code.
Will you always have "N" and "E"? Since these appear to be coordinates, would you also need to deal with "S" & "W"?
07-09-2010 03:05 PM
No this is not the case. The N is just to confirm that the measurement was taken correctly and the E is the exponent thingy, you know in scientific notation 1e3 = 1000 sort of thing.
On the other hand they will always be there.
Once i've got a code written, which won't be after the weekend, so you think I could post it here for someone to take a look at to see if it could be made a little simpler? Or more efficient etc....
07-09-2010 03:49 PM
@Pazmush wrote:
Once i've got a code written, which won't be after the weekend, so you think I could post it here ....
Yes.
07-12-2010 07:34 AM
It's a good idea.
Sorry for being confused. I didn't know what the 'N' stood for.
07-12-2010 11:34 AM
Here is what I have done so far, What I need to be able to do now really is stick all these arrays into some sort of table and write them all to one spreadsheet file but I can't figure out how to do tables?? Also is this the best way to do what I want?
Thanks
07-12-2010 11:36 AM
07-12-2010 11:46 AM - edited 07-12-2010 11:46 AM
07-12-2010 11:50 AM
What is the fuction you are using and is that a better way of doing it?
Also can anyone help with the table thingy problem?