09-14-2001 08:06 AM
09-17-2001 10:52 AM
09-17-2001 03:30 PM
12-11-2001 04:55 PM
12-11-2001 11:39 PM
03-01-2008 10:00 PM
11-06-2009 10:04 AM
Hello Jim,
the documentation states it will run on Windows, Mac and Linux. Since it is pure G will it work on a LV RT-Target like Pharlab based PXI-Controllers.
I'm asking this because we need to write an app for a PXI RT System interfacing to a Windows app written in C#. The interface is using TCP/IP and all data will be transfered as XML.
11-06-2009 10:21 AM
waldemar.hersacher wrote:Hello Jim,
the documentation states it will run on Windows, Mac and Linux. Since it is pure G will it work on a LV RT-Target like Pharlab based PXI-Controllers.
I'm asking this because we need to write an app for a PXI RT System interfacing to a Windows app written in C#. The interface is using TCP/IP and all data will be transfered as XML.
Hi Waldemar,
Yes, EasyXML works great in LabVIEW RT (you can download and try out the demo version to be sure).
Note: If you are running LabVIEW 2009, you have nothing to worry about. If you are running LabVIEW 8.x, you'll need to make sure that you have the OpenG Array library (oglib_array) version 2.7 installed (not version 3.0, which is the latest), otherwise EasyXML will be broken in LabVIEW RT. The OpenG Array library 3.0 added support for LabVIEW Objects, but LabVIEW RT 8.x does not support objects -- this is why it breaks.
If you have any issues getting this to work, please post to our EasyXML support forum.
Regards,
-Jim
11-06-2009 04:54 PM
There is an XML Parser with the Base Package. But I haven't used it yet. But I will test it in the near future.
I build an own XML-Package. It is based on the MSXML-toolkit. But this uses Microsofts MSXML 4.0 DOM components. So it is only available on Windows and there not for 64 bit systems.
My package works like the configuration VIs. You give a section and key to access data. Section and key are combined to Xpaths so that you can arbitrarily read and write from an XML-file. So you can read and/or from anywhere in the main program to any XML tag on any level. You don't have to bother with any order of tags. It will also jump over unknown tags. So accessing XML-files is extremly robust to extentions in the data format. This is due to the underlying DOM (Document Object Modell).
But I haven't the nice feature to write a cluster at once to an respective nested XML-structure like with JKI EasyXML.
Regards Jörn
11-07-2009 08:08 AM
Jörn wrote:I build an own XML-Package. It is based on the MSXML-toolkit. But this uses Microsofts MSXML 4.0 DOM components. So it is only available on Windows and there not for 64 bit systems.
Would that be like the LabXML package?