04-20-2009 12:59 PM
04-25-2009 07:24 AM - edited 04-25-2009 07:25 AM
04-27-2009 12:02 PM
Wow, old thread!
You're welcome. I'm glad you still find it useful!
06-23-2009 10:01 AM
06-24-2009 04:15 PM
Hi,
The answer to this is given in the first page of the thread. Please let me know if I am missing out on some aspect of the problem. Thanks!
Ipshita C.
11-12-2009 05:25 PM
Hi,
I've been searching for a stopwatch that has the resetable function. This way, the watch can be started and stopped several times, but only resets to zero when a reset button is pressed. I'm thinking that this requires some storing of the elapsed time variables, but I'm not sure how to accomplish this. Any help would be much appreciated.
Thanks,
Matt
11-13-2009 09:34 AM
The stop watch VI in this forum provides you with the reset function. Every time you press start it resets it back to zero. The functionality that you will need to add is the ability to restart without resetting. You can do this by adding the old value of your elapsed time indicator to the current value when you press restart. You will just add an event in your event structure to cover this new case.
Nick Keel
Applications Engineering
National Instruments
07-05-2011 12:35 PM
Hi Devin,
Thanks so much for this vi. I was wondering if you could make it compatible for LabView 7? I am unable to open it on my machine because I only have LabView 7, not 8.
Thanks!
12-18-2013 04:01 PM
Hello!
I'm very new with LabVIEW (just 1 day old). I wanted to make a clock and I've managed to do it. Now, I want to make that clock programmable: to read the system time and start to work by itself from there, or to be adjusted manually and start to work from that point.
My clock is, in fact, a timer right now.
Any help, please?
This is my clock (attached below):
12-19-2013 10:03 AM
Hello!
Here is a different forum that has a VI that will read and report the system time. We actually have a VI that will output the time for you:
http://forums.ni.com/t5/Counter-Timer/Digital-clock-in-LabView/td-p/670900
Here is an example VI that does exactly what you want to do. They have made their code more modular by adding a subVI to convert from a numeric into a digital format (in converter.vi), and they have also used custom controls to create a clock that looks the way that they want it to and can display their digital numbers. It might be helpful to take a look and see how you can apply these concepts to your application:
https://decibel.ni.com/content/docs/DOC-23032
Since you're pretty new to LabVIEW, this page might be a good resource for learning some of the basics of the new programming environment:
http://www.ni.com/gettingstarted/labviewbasics/
Also, you can create a new forum post in the future rather than posting on a forum that is a few years old. This might help your post get more responses.
Thanks and happy programming!