05-10-2006 12:03 PM
05-11-2006 02:17 AM
05-11-2006
12:56 PM
- last edited on
03-03-2025
11:48 AM
by
Content Cleaner
Hello tdk,
In addition to Graziano's comments, National Instruments offers training courses in different regions and self-paced training on CVI. More information on these courses can be found on the Customer Education website.
Thanks
05-15-2006 09:48 AM
05-15-2006 11:45 AM
05-15-2006 12:32 PM
05-16-2006
02:28 AM
- last edited on
03-03-2025
11:50 AM
by
Content Cleaner
CVI used to come with some useful literature that in most recent releases is no more available, either moved to other resources or simply no more upgraded.
Among such literature there were both a User Interface Reference (here the link to the most recent manual I found in NI site, dated 1998) and a Programmer Reference (here the link: 2001). Anyway, this sum of knowledge is not lost: you will find a lot of useful resources browsing the Development Library , where you can find a huge deposit of tutorials, application notes and code samples that can help you deeping inside CVI world. Some of the application notes are also included in CVI distribution: you can find them in the LabWindows/CVI bookshelf item created in Start menu by the installation program or simply browsing the CVI directory and looking for PDF documents stored inside it.
05-16-2006 08:00 AM
@tdk wrote:
What's the best way to begin learning LabWindows/CVI.
Hi tdk,
I find that actually doing "hands-on" work is the best training / motivation to learn a new language. A bit rough, mind you, but very effective.. 😉 I then look at examples on how to do what I am not familiar with. This approach has a few drawback, one being that you need to find an actual project to work on. You could look at the available examples and try to create your own version. Plus this forum is an excellent source of help.
JLV
05-16-2006 10:06 AM
05-16-2006 11:57 AM