Where can I find the most recent LabWindows/CVI Standard Libraries Reference Manual

[SpaceDoood]

Can anyone link me to the latest LabWindows/CVI Standard Libraries Reference Manual?

The closest I can find is:
http://digital.ni.com/manuals.nsf/websearch/BD8C91FF291D4D4B8625665E0063590F

LabWindows/CVI Standard Libraries Reference Manual

Note: This document is not the most recent edition.  Search to find out if a more recent edition is available.

Edition Date:	February 1998
Part Number:	320682D-01

Software Revision Version: 5.0
Software version corresponds to the version of the application or driver software for this manual.

The LabWindows/CVI Standard Libraries Reference Manual contains information about the LabWindows/CVI standard libraries: the Graphics Library, the Analysis Library, the Formatting and I/O Library, the GPIB Library, the GPIB-488.2 Library, the RS-232 Library, the Utility Library, and the system libraries. The LabWindows/CVI Standard Libraries Reference Manual is intended for LabWindows/CVI users who have already completed the Getting Started with LabWindows/CVI tutorial and are familiar with the LabWindows/CVI User Manual. To use this manual effectively, you should be familiar with LabWindows/CVI and Windows fundamentals.
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Searching for LabWindows/CVI Standard Libraries Reference Manual -Help comes up with only 10 items.

Thanks in advance.

[JonathanN]

Hi SpaceDoood,

All the legacy reference manuals have been integrated directly into the CVI .chm help. You can find the CVI 8.5 Standard Libraries help online here.

Best Regards,

[SpaceDoood]

It appears the documentation system has a context shift that is not documented.  If I understand it, the legacy documents that are out of date and lead you to search for a more recent version map to multiple manuals that are only available as .chm?

Can the NI documentation be updated to communicate that the single source for information has been fractured to multiple files that it appears to only be viable if you are allowed to use a computer?

I can understand the potential advantages of .chm if/when you can access a computer, but does the information come in other formats  besides .chm that are easily printable or will one have to print out each topic individually?

I would like to remind National Instruments that paper documents are far from dead and Internet access or writeable media might not be viable.