Transferred my code to LabVIEW 8.0 and now I get these error messages.

[johnnybo]

 

[johnnybo]

Transferred my code to LabVIEW 8.0 and now I get these error messages.

Any clue how to fix the problem ?

[Bob_Schor]

You are trying to run code written for a version of LabVIEW over a decade old, one that will not run on a modern PC with Windows 10.  If you updated to LabVIEW 8.0, you must have been using an even older version of LabVIEW.

If you can open this ancient code in any version of LabVIEW (regardless of Error messages), you can, at least, see what functions are involved.  In cases like this, I would recommend contacting a professional LabVIEW "shop" and ask for their help in rewriting (not "trying to fix", but starting over and re-developing the entire application from the beginning.

Bob Schor

[altenbach]

NI HiQ is ancient. You might also ask here, for example.

[Kyle97330]

"HiQ" looks like it's probably ActiveX, is that correct?

If so, it's a bit hard to troubleshoot since it's not something we'll have on our PCs.  All you're doing is passing it a path, so I can only suggest that maybe there's something wrong with the path, or something "upstream" on the ActiveX control was already having problems?

Also, it looks like you're using a property node, you could split it into two sections so that you can tell for sure which one causes the error.

[altenbach]

Does HiQ even work at all on this PC? What's the OS (version, bitness)? This is probably pre-Windows 2000, so all bets are off!

[johnnybo]

HiQ itself works on this PC. Windows 7, 64 bit. I know I was surprised too when it actually opened, and now it's my job to get it to work on LV 8.0