05-15-2014 01:53 AM
@Rosejose wrote:
I develped it using event structure.So in subvi on start button click ,the event will start.
and on exit button click(exit event) ,labview will return to main VI.
And it is working well ..
Because i am beginner in labview it took some time to
understand about event structure.Thank you all...
You are really thinking of selling an executable to a customer developed on a version of LabVIEW that is only compatible with versions of Windows that are no longer supported by Microsoft. Brilliant.
05-15-2014 02:15 AM - edited 05-15-2014 02:15 AM
Bill..Could you please explain more.. Because it is first time giving to a customer we have not much idea on this
05-15-2014 02:23 AM
http://digital.ni.com/public.nsf/allkb/B972242574D4BB99862575A7007520CB
I found it...
Thanks for the info...
05-15-2014 02:25 AM - edited 05-15-2014 02:26 AM
This compatibility chart help you understand what I mean.
I'm curious - what is it that you are coding?
05-15-2014 02:33 AM - edited 05-15-2014 02:43 AM
I have one more doubt ,whether labview runtime engine 9 can use to exicute labview i develped with 8.0 ?
05-15-2014 02:36 AM
05-15-2014 03:25 AM
Seriously, I didn't think there was anyone I held more contempt for than a student who was willing to pay for someone to do their homework... that is, until now. If you need help, consider hiring a consultant.
05-15-2014 08:58 AM - edited 05-15-2014 09:09 AM
Attached is the example in LabVIEW 8.0 It is just an example to show that you can have a non-running VI affect the value of a running VI. However, since I (and others) have no clue what it is that you really are trying to achieve, this example may toss more confusion your way.
To learn more about LabVIEW, I suggest you try looking at some of these tutorials.
05-15-2014 09:03 AM
@Dennis_Knutson wrote:
Of course not.
How does a such a beginner end up with a paying customer?
Dennis,
You'd be surprised.. There are more people out there hiring novice programmers over experienced programmers based on the "cough" hourly rate. I try to explain to those people that I could multiply my rates by 4 and I would still be cheaper than hiring someone novice. They think I'm kidding.
Some places (I won't mention where) consider novices "experts" because some dude at NI told them that the guy was brilliant with LabVIEW after the 1-day introductory session. No exaggeration.. True story.. -- sigh --
05-15-2014 09:17 AM
This is an extrme case of "the more you know, the more you know that you don't know" - but seriously, you don't contract to build a house if you don't even know how to drive a nail into a board.