11-07-2007 12:04 PM
11-09-2007 08:59 AM
Hello Edimilson,
The reason for this may be that the computer is not searching the correct directories when the application is called. To change this, you will need to specify the LabVIEW directory as one of the default directories to search. Make the following changes while logged on as "root".
Edit the file /etc/ld.so.conf using a text editor. Add the path to the LabVIEW directory. For example, if is it installed in the default directory, add the line /usr/local/lib/LabVIEW-x.x; where x.x is your software version.
Run the ldconfig command to update the dynamic linker. The command is ldconfig -v. The -v (which stands for verbose) is optional and is used to check if liblvrt.so.x.x is found.
Let me know if this helps.
Filipe Martarello
11-09-2007 10:51 AM
11-12-2007 07:01 AM
Hi Edmilson, good morning.
At the NI site, you can see at the link below that your OS is not supported by National Instruments drivers and software, but, maybe its possible to run.
http://digital.ni.com/public.nsf/allkb/35D2B5E483A001A18625716B005BE464?OpenDocument
Try to review the directory files you´re using in the .vi if is it are correctily indicated. Is your application running in the same computer?
Let me know all the steps!
Regards,
Filipe
11-12-2007 10:33 AM