01-20-2016 02:49 PM
hi Bob_Schor
thank you for answer to my question and trying to fix my problem's but before starting to answer it is better to find out what exactly question is to answer
1394 in Iranian's or solar calender = 2016
01-20-2016 02:57 PM
Dear tst,
thank you for answer also I try several method like try to use makers in property node but at the end what I find is what you mentioned and there is no other way
also hejri calender is other kind of calendar but almost 50 digit bigger than solar or irannian calender for example now is 1394 in iranian calender but in hejri is near 1460
at least I think it is better labveiw regards such option for date in his programing tool esp for chart and graph
01-20-2016 03:23 PM
Forgive me for misunderstanding your question. It wasn't until tst mentioned that this was an Iranian calendar that I realized I was (as we say) "barking up the wrong tree". Still, I found it interesting to probe the flexibility of the LabVIEW Timestamp format, and hope others found some of my findings useful.
tst is certainly correct -- if you want to display a date on a chart or graph in a "foreign calendar", you'll have to "fake" the labels. On the other hand, if the data you are plotting span a time of less than a day, there is really no reason to output "Absolute Time" -- if you used "Relative Time" or computed/plotted Elapsed Time, date would never enter into the label ...
Bob Schor
01-25-2016 06:53 AM
Hi friend i found a small trick to solve this problem also I know it need some development but I think it will be work