06-23-2015 03:32 PM
Start to learn the given material, you can see the links above ("Looking For Free Training"). It will really help.
Here is an example how to use shift register to exclude for example a certain number from an array:
06-23-2015 04:11 PM
This is going to sound silly but I don't see the links, and I guees I interpret your example as not allowing the second indexed position to be passed right.
06-23-2015
04:14 PM
- last edited on
12-16-2024
09:22 AM
by
Content Cleaner
https://forums.ni.com/t5/Community-Documents/Unofficial-Forum-Rules-and-Guidelines/ta-p/3536495
scroll down to the bottom of the website
06-23-2015 04:18 PM
Oh sorry it was in your original post, thanks a lot, case statements have really been frustrating me on here, I wish if a condition wasn't meet the statement would just do nothing lol.
06-23-2015 04:20 PM
That or I wish I had a newer version of lab view so I could conditionally iterate through an array much easier as one of the comentors suggested
06-23-2015
11:43 PM
- last edited on
12-16-2024
09:22 AM
by
Content Cleaner
if you are a student, you can get the newest version of LabVIEW for free:
http://sine.ni.com/nips/cds/view/p/lang/en/nid/210866
Actually i have even got a home licence just for a few usd:
https://www.digilentinc.com/Products/Detail.cfm?NavPath=2,66,1457&Prod=LABVIEW-HE
Anyway, if you want to learn LV, you must be familiar with all basics: specially case structures and shift registers.
06-24-2015 12:41 AM
Just a small correction:
"and I guees I interpret your example as not allowing the second indexed position to be passed right."
No, it is actually the third element, the first is 0, second 1, third 2. LabVIEW is like C language, using zero indexed arrays. (For example Fortran uses 1 indexed, so it starts at 1.)