‎05-01-2010 12:58 PM
In the File Dialog, I'd like to put multiple lines with different patterns in the LabView File Dialog such as the picture below...
How I do this? Are there any way to "All Files" not appear?
‎05-01-2010 01:03 PM
If memory serves, you can do this by using semicolons to delimit the list of extensions (e.g. "bmp;jpg;png"). I think this should appear in the documentation.
Don't know about the all files line, though. I would suggest you do a search for both.
‎05-01-2010 01:13 PM
‎05-02-2010 04:00 AM
‎05-02-2010 04:06 AM
sorry, I missed the link:
‎05-02-2010 11:50 PM
Hi
This is how I do it.
Cheers,
Mikael
‎05-03-2010 06:11 AM
Note that this primative is not directly available in the palette in more recent versions of LabVIEW.
The File Dialog Express VI accepts the same pattern label shown in Mikael's example.
‎05-03-2010 09:08 AM
‎05-03-2010 10:27 AM
Phillip Brooks wrote:Note that this primative is not directly available in the palette in more recent versions of LabVIEW.
The File Dialog Express VI accepts the same pattern label shown in Mikael's example.
I wonder why NI say this function is outdated. If you dig to the bottom of the Express VI you will find that function in the core. They have just removed it from the palette
‎05-03-2010 12:46 PM
Coq Rouge wrote:
Phillip Brooks wrote:Note that this primative is not directly available in the palette in more recent versions of LabVIEW.
The File Dialog Express VI accepts the same pattern label shown in Mikael's example.
I wonder why NI say this function is outdated. If you dig to the bottom of the Express VI you will find that function in the core. They have just removed it from the palette
They never said it's outdated really. But when they redesigned the file IO palatte they did a deadly sin with that function by putting a lot of its operation configuration into the right click pop-up menu rather than making it availalable through connector pane elements. To hide that whole configuration woodoo they then wrote an Express VI wrapper.
The person who did this all most likely had worked on the Express VI functionality and was looking for a way to justify to use it somewhere and found that by making the File Dialog primitive to work so unintuitively, he had a prime candidate to wrap everything up in an Express VI.