Ed,
I use the MS Visual C++ (vers 5 and 6) to wite C dll's and CINS for
LabVIEW - I have never actually had to write any dll's that were C++ flavor.
So basically your C skills should be sufficient. The application notes on
NI's website are more than adequate for learning to write dll's and CINS for
LabVIEW.
Good Luck.
Chris
Ed Bogart wrote in message
news:397871A7.18DC1D47@larc.nasa.gov...
> I have been using LabVIEW since vers. 3.0 but until this year it has all
> been on Macs. In the past I have worked in FORTRAN, BASIC, ALGOL, PL1,
> Pascal, C (but not C++) and others on a variety of machines. For the
> last 2 - 3 years I've done all my work in LabVIEW with the exception of
> some Perl scripts an a few CINs developed in Code Warrior
Pascal.
>
> The work I'm doing now HAS to be done on a PC and it looks like I will
> have to create some DLLs. Please let me know what you would do if you
> were to start "new" with LV5.1, W98 and no language tools of any kind.
> What development environmet do you think has the shortest learning curve
> and/or the best tools for producing DLLs?
>
> Ed Bogart
>
>
>