This document is the LabVIEW user manual from April 2003. It provides support information for LabVIEW, including worldwide technical support contact information and product information resources. It also details important information about LabVIEW's warranty, copyright, trademarks, and warnings regarding use of National Instruments products.
This document is the user manual for IMAQ Vision for LabVIEW. It contains information about support and warranty for the software. The manual covers conventions used, related documentation, an introduction to IMAQ Vision including the control and function palettes, and how to get measurement-ready images including setting up an imaging system, calibration, image acquisition and processing.
This document is the user manual for National Instruments' LabVIEW Sound and Vibration Toolkit. It describes how to use the toolkit's palettes for tasks like signal scaling, calibration, limit testing, weighting, integration, generation, analysis of vibration level, sound level, octaves, frequency, transients, and more. It also discusses the toolkit's front panel displays and included examples. The manual provides documentation on proper use and application of the toolkit.
This document provides an overview of modeling dynamic systems using the LabVIEW Simulation Module. It discusses factors to consider when developing a model such as determining model complexity and whether to use a physical or empirical modeling approach. It also introduces ordinary differential equation solvers and applications like rapid control prototyping and hardware-in-the-loop configurations that can be used with the Simulation Module.
This document provides an overview of LabVIEW and instructions for getting started with LabVIEW virtual instruments (VIs). It describes how to build a basic VI by launching LabVIEW, opening a template, adding controls and indicators, wiring objects, running the VI, and modifying signals. It also provides instructions for customizing controls, displaying multiple signals, and using LabVIEW documentation resources.
This document provides an overview and tutorial for NI Vision Assistant, image processing software from National Instruments. It discusses launching and using the Vision Assistant environment, acquiring images from cameras, and using particle analysis tools to analyze the structure of a metal sample. The document also covers getting help resources and describes Vision Assistant's image processing scripts.
This document provides an overview of the LabVIEW Core 1 course manual. It includes information about course prerequisites, materials needed, course goals, and conventions used in the manual. The goals of the course are to learn how to use LabVIEW's programming structures and data types, various editing and debugging techniques, and how to create applications that interface with DAQ devices and instruments. The document also indicates what topics are out of scope for the course.
Here are the key steps to set up Oracle Engineering:
1. Set profile options - Required
2. Enter employee information - Required
3. Define ECO types (optional but recommended)
4. Define ECO departments (optional)
5. Define ECO autonumbering sequences (optional)
6. Define ECO approval lists (optional but recommended)
7. Define material dispositions (optional)
8. Define ECO reasons (optional)
9. Define ECO priorities (optional)
10. Start the AutoImplement Manager (optional)
You'll also need to complete some prerequisite setup in Oracle Inventory and Bills of Material. Let me know if you need any clarification or have
This document is the user guide for Oracle Manufacturing Scheduling Release 12. It contains information on setting up manufacturing scheduling, using the scheduler workbench, creating and importing jobs, reviewing exception messages, rescheduling discrete jobs, and shop floor modeling. The guide includes chapters on setup, the scheduler workbench, jobs, exceptions, rescheduling, and shop floor modeling. It provides instructions and reference information to help users schedule manufacturing jobs and resources effectively.
This document is the user manual for IMAQ Vision for LabVIEW. It contains information about support and warranty for the software. The manual covers conventions used, related documentation, an introduction to IMAQ Vision including the control and function palettes, and how to get measurement-ready images including setting up an imaging system, calibration, image acquisition and processing.
This document is the user manual for National Instruments' LabVIEW Sound and Vibration Toolkit. It describes how to use the toolkit's palettes for tasks like signal scaling, calibration, limit testing, weighting, integration, generation, analysis of vibration level, sound level, octaves, frequency, transients, and more. It also discusses the toolkit's front panel displays and included examples. The manual provides documentation on proper use and application of the toolkit.
This document provides an overview of modeling dynamic systems using the LabVIEW Simulation Module. It discusses factors to consider when developing a model such as determining model complexity and whether to use a physical or empirical modeling approach. It also introduces ordinary differential equation solvers and applications like rapid control prototyping and hardware-in-the-loop configurations that can be used with the Simulation Module.
This document provides an overview of LabVIEW and instructions for getting started with LabVIEW virtual instruments (VIs). It describes how to build a basic VI by launching LabVIEW, opening a template, adding controls and indicators, wiring objects, running the VI, and modifying signals. It also provides instructions for customizing controls, displaying multiple signals, and using LabVIEW documentation resources.
This document provides an overview and tutorial for NI Vision Assistant, image processing software from National Instruments. It discusses launching and using the Vision Assistant environment, acquiring images from cameras, and using particle analysis tools to analyze the structure of a metal sample. The document also covers getting help resources and describes Vision Assistant's image processing scripts.
This document provides an overview of the LabVIEW Core 1 course manual. It includes information about course prerequisites, materials needed, course goals, and conventions used in the manual. The goals of the course are to learn how to use LabVIEW's programming structures and data types, various editing and debugging techniques, and how to create applications that interface with DAQ devices and instruments. The document also indicates what topics are out of scope for the course.
Here are the key steps to set up Oracle Engineering:
1. Set profile options - Required
2. Enter employee information - Required
3. Define ECO types (optional but recommended)
4. Define ECO departments (optional)
5. Define ECO autonumbering sequences (optional)
6. Define ECO approval lists (optional but recommended)
7. Define material dispositions (optional)
8. Define ECO reasons (optional)
9. Define ECO priorities (optional)
10. Start the AutoImplement Manager (optional)
You'll also need to complete some prerequisite setup in Oracle Inventory and Bills of Material. Let me know if you need any clarification or have
This document is the user guide for Oracle Manufacturing Scheduling Release 12. It contains information on setting up manufacturing scheduling, using the scheduler workbench, creating and importing jobs, reviewing exception messages, rescheduling discrete jobs, and shop floor modeling. The guide includes chapters on setup, the scheduler workbench, jobs, exceptions, rescheduling, and shop floor modeling. It provides instructions and reference information to help users schedule manufacturing jobs and resources effectively.
A presentation by Tracy Rausch, CEO of DocBox and Chip Block of Evolver Inc. on medical device security & patient monitoring. Presented at The Security of Things Forum on Sept. 10, 2015.
Presentation on Medical device security and emerging standards for the Internet of Things. Presented by Anura Fernando of UL at The Security of Things Forum, Sept. 10, 2015.
This document is the user guide for Oracle Assets Release 12. It describes how to setup and maintain assets in the Oracle Assets application. Key sections include adding assets individually or in bulk via the mass additions process, defining asset details and depreciation rules, performing adjustments, and adding assets in short tax years. The guide provides instructions for common asset management tasks in Oracle Assets.
The document discusses security issues with medical devices and lessons for IoT security. It describes past security incidents with medical devices like the Therac-25 radiation therapy machine and hacked defibrillators. These issues increased as devices became more software-dependent and networked. The document warns against common insecure practices like failing to patch systems, using default passwords, and assuming obscurity provides security. It advocates designing devices to be securely updatable even after deployment. The document also describes an experimental technique for monitoring power usage to detect malware or anomalous device behavior without direct access.
Oracle Application Express requires an Oracle database release 9.2 or higher, a supported browser, an HTTP server, and sufficient disk space and memory resources. It also requires that Oracle XML DB, Oracle Text, and the PL/SQL Web Toolkit are installed and configured.
Architecting & Shaping the Post COVID ERA in Manufacturing – Industry Leaders...Sensiple Inc.,
The document contains information about Sensiple, an IT company that provides intelligent process automation solutions including Kaptiche. It lists their various office locations and provides an overview of Kaptiche's offerings such as the Intelligent Process Automation platform, God's Eye visual AI solution, and Factory Intelligence and Analytics. The document then describes some key features of Kaptiche like automatic document classification, data extraction, and integration capabilities. It provides examples of how God's Eye can be used for PPE tracking, social distancing monitoring, thermal scanning, and facial biometrics with the goal of ensuring safety adherence in manufacturing facilities.
Webinar:Industrial Safety in the Aftermath of COVID-19: An Extensive GuideSensiple Inc.,
This document provides information about Sensiple's offices globally and introduces the speakers for an upcoming webinar on industrial safety in the aftermath of COVID-19. It lists Sensiple's offices in New Jersey, Nebraska, California, Chennai and Mumbai along with their addresses and phone numbers. The document then provides brief biographies of three speakers - Vinodh K as the Director of Business and Technology, Sundeep Sumithran as the Product Manager, and Venkatesh Ramamoorthy as the Subject Matter Expert in Manufacturing.
This document from the National Institute of Standards and Technology provides guidelines for securing public web servers. It was written by Miles Tracy, Wayne Jansen, Karen Scarfone, and Theodore Winograd. The document offers recommendations to help organizations securely configure and manage their public-facing web servers.
IEEE-488, also known as GPIB or HP-IB, is a digital communications bus standard developed by Hewlett-Packard in the 1960s to connect instruments and controllers. It uses a 24-pin connector and defines 16 signal lines for bi-directional data transfer, bus management, and handshaking between devices. Up to 15 devices can be connected to a single bus with a maximum data rate of 1 MB/sec. Communication is done digitally by sending bytes over the data lines using hardware handshaking signals to control data flow.
This document outlines rules for manually recording data according to cGMP guidelines. Key points include: only using blue or black ink for legible entries; signing and dating all entries; not erasing errors but rather striking through with initials and date; explaining any abbreviations; consistently formatting dates; following instructions for attachments; and only rounding numbers as outlined. Additional requirements address use of logbooks, legible notebooks with numbered pages and no blank spaces. The goal is to establish a robust documentation system for accurate record keeping.
The Digi-Record Pro digital recording system records audio streams from multiple channels simultaneously in compressed file formats. It can store up to 100 hours of recordings. The system runs on Windows computers and supports input streams of 16-32 bits at 44 kHz sampling. Recordings are stored in configurable chunk sizes and can be searched and played back. The system requires a PC with at least 128 MB RAM and HDD space to function.
The document discusses digital recording systems and number systems. It describes the components of a digital recording system including geophones, a multiplexer, capacitor, amplifier, A/D converter, formatter, and digital recorder that records seismic signals onto magnetic tape as binary data. It also covers octal, hexadecimal, binary, and decimal number systems and how to convert between them. Some advantages of digital recording systems are that they are time saving, portable, use only binary numbers, and can store large amounts of data on tape. Disadvantages include potential data overlap, corruption, and inconsistent formats.
Haptic technology, also known as force-feedback technology, uses the sense of touch through receptors in the skin, muscles, and joints. There are two groups of touch receptors: kinesthetic receptors in the tendons, muscles, and joints and tactile receptors in the dermis and epidermis. Haptic devices can provide haptic feedback and be used for medical training applications to increase accuracy, for stroke patients to interact with virtual worlds through touch, and to measure forces during minimally invasive surgery.
liquid crystals and their applicationsMinhas Azeem
This document discusses liquid crystals, their properties, types, and applications. It describes how liquid crystals have properties between solids and liquids, with some degree of molecular order. The main types discussed are thermotropic and lyotropic liquid crystals. Thermotropic liquid crystals change phase based on temperature, while lyotropic crystals depend on temperature, concentration, and solvent. Common applications mentioned include digital watches, phones, displays, and electronic devices that take advantage of liquid crystals' response to electric fields.
Records can take many forms, from notebooks to photographs to films. There are various methods for keeping records, including writing, photography, audio recordings, sketches, and forms. Printing originated around 3000 BC in Mesopotamia using cylinder seals, and spread to China, Egypt, and the Arabic world. Audio recording devices were initially scientific instruments in the 1850s, with Edison's phonograph in the 1870s being one of the earliest consumer technologies. Magnetic tape recorders became popular in homes in the 1940s-50s, allowing for stereo and higher fidelity recordings. Digital audio recording began in the 1990s with devices like CDs and hard drives. Film evolved from black and white to include sound and color in the
This document provides an overview of the LabVIEW environment and programming concepts. It describes LabVIEW as a graphical programming language where programs called VIs contain a front panel user interface and a block diagram with code. The block diagram uses dataflow programming with wires to connect functions and represents the execution of the program. Functions are selected from palettes and the connector pane allows passing data between VIs. Common LabVIEW constructs like while loops, for loops, and if/else statements are also covered.
The USB was created in 1995 by several companies to provide a universal connection standard for computer devices. It was developed to address the problem of every new device requiring a unique serial port. The USB allows for cost effective and power efficient connections of devices through a small, durable port. While small USB drives can be easily misplaced, the USB standard provides versatility in connecting many types of devices, from keyboards to cameras. The USB standard has evolved from its initial 12 Mbps speed to today's 480 Mbps USB 2.0, with 5 Gbps USB 3.0 upcoming. Future developments may include wireless USB connections.
This presentation provides an overview of motherboard components and functions. It describes the main components including the CPU socket, memory slots, chipset, BIOS, expansion slots, and input/output ports. It explains that the motherboard connects the central processing unit and other internal components to enable communication within the computer. Form factors like ATX and microATX determine the motherboard size and compatibility. Selecting a motherboard involves considering the CPU, case, expansion needs and warranty.
A presentation by Tracy Rausch, CEO of DocBox and Chip Block of Evolver Inc. on medical device security & patient monitoring. Presented at The Security of Things Forum on Sept. 10, 2015.
Presentation on Medical device security and emerging standards for the Internet of Things. Presented by Anura Fernando of UL at The Security of Things Forum, Sept. 10, 2015.
This document is the user guide for Oracle Assets Release 12. It describes how to setup and maintain assets in the Oracle Assets application. Key sections include adding assets individually or in bulk via the mass additions process, defining asset details and depreciation rules, performing adjustments, and adding assets in short tax years. The guide provides instructions for common asset management tasks in Oracle Assets.
The document discusses security issues with medical devices and lessons for IoT security. It describes past security incidents with medical devices like the Therac-25 radiation therapy machine and hacked defibrillators. These issues increased as devices became more software-dependent and networked. The document warns against common insecure practices like failing to patch systems, using default passwords, and assuming obscurity provides security. It advocates designing devices to be securely updatable even after deployment. The document also describes an experimental technique for monitoring power usage to detect malware or anomalous device behavior without direct access.
Oracle Application Express requires an Oracle database release 9.2 or higher, a supported browser, an HTTP server, and sufficient disk space and memory resources. It also requires that Oracle XML DB, Oracle Text, and the PL/SQL Web Toolkit are installed and configured.
Architecting & Shaping the Post COVID ERA in Manufacturing – Industry Leaders...Sensiple Inc.,
The document contains information about Sensiple, an IT company that provides intelligent process automation solutions including Kaptiche. It lists their various office locations and provides an overview of Kaptiche's offerings such as the Intelligent Process Automation platform, God's Eye visual AI solution, and Factory Intelligence and Analytics. The document then describes some key features of Kaptiche like automatic document classification, data extraction, and integration capabilities. It provides examples of how God's Eye can be used for PPE tracking, social distancing monitoring, thermal scanning, and facial biometrics with the goal of ensuring safety adherence in manufacturing facilities.
Webinar:Industrial Safety in the Aftermath of COVID-19: An Extensive GuideSensiple Inc.,
This document provides information about Sensiple's offices globally and introduces the speakers for an upcoming webinar on industrial safety in the aftermath of COVID-19. It lists Sensiple's offices in New Jersey, Nebraska, California, Chennai and Mumbai along with their addresses and phone numbers. The document then provides brief biographies of three speakers - Vinodh K as the Director of Business and Technology, Sundeep Sumithran as the Product Manager, and Venkatesh Ramamoorthy as the Subject Matter Expert in Manufacturing.
This document from the National Institute of Standards and Technology provides guidelines for securing public web servers. It was written by Miles Tracy, Wayne Jansen, Karen Scarfone, and Theodore Winograd. The document offers recommendations to help organizations securely configure and manage their public-facing web servers.
IEEE-488, also known as GPIB or HP-IB, is a digital communications bus standard developed by Hewlett-Packard in the 1960s to connect instruments and controllers. It uses a 24-pin connector and defines 16 signal lines for bi-directional data transfer, bus management, and handshaking between devices. Up to 15 devices can be connected to a single bus with a maximum data rate of 1 MB/sec. Communication is done digitally by sending bytes over the data lines using hardware handshaking signals to control data flow.
This document outlines rules for manually recording data according to cGMP guidelines. Key points include: only using blue or black ink for legible entries; signing and dating all entries; not erasing errors but rather striking through with initials and date; explaining any abbreviations; consistently formatting dates; following instructions for attachments; and only rounding numbers as outlined. Additional requirements address use of logbooks, legible notebooks with numbered pages and no blank spaces. The goal is to establish a robust documentation system for accurate record keeping.
The Digi-Record Pro digital recording system records audio streams from multiple channels simultaneously in compressed file formats. It can store up to 100 hours of recordings. The system runs on Windows computers and supports input streams of 16-32 bits at 44 kHz sampling. Recordings are stored in configurable chunk sizes and can be searched and played back. The system requires a PC with at least 128 MB RAM and HDD space to function.
The document discusses digital recording systems and number systems. It describes the components of a digital recording system including geophones, a multiplexer, capacitor, amplifier, A/D converter, formatter, and digital recorder that records seismic signals onto magnetic tape as binary data. It also covers octal, hexadecimal, binary, and decimal number systems and how to convert between them. Some advantages of digital recording systems are that they are time saving, portable, use only binary numbers, and can store large amounts of data on tape. Disadvantages include potential data overlap, corruption, and inconsistent formats.
Haptic technology, also known as force-feedback technology, uses the sense of touch through receptors in the skin, muscles, and joints. There are two groups of touch receptors: kinesthetic receptors in the tendons, muscles, and joints and tactile receptors in the dermis and epidermis. Haptic devices can provide haptic feedback and be used for medical training applications to increase accuracy, for stroke patients to interact with virtual worlds through touch, and to measure forces during minimally invasive surgery.
liquid crystals and their applicationsMinhas Azeem
This document discusses liquid crystals, their properties, types, and applications. It describes how liquid crystals have properties between solids and liquids, with some degree of molecular order. The main types discussed are thermotropic and lyotropic liquid crystals. Thermotropic liquid crystals change phase based on temperature, while lyotropic crystals depend on temperature, concentration, and solvent. Common applications mentioned include digital watches, phones, displays, and electronic devices that take advantage of liquid crystals' response to electric fields.
Records can take many forms, from notebooks to photographs to films. There are various methods for keeping records, including writing, photography, audio recordings, sketches, and forms. Printing originated around 3000 BC in Mesopotamia using cylinder seals, and spread to China, Egypt, and the Arabic world. Audio recording devices were initially scientific instruments in the 1850s, with Edison's phonograph in the 1870s being one of the earliest consumer technologies. Magnetic tape recorders became popular in homes in the 1940s-50s, allowing for stereo and higher fidelity recordings. Digital audio recording began in the 1990s with devices like CDs and hard drives. Film evolved from black and white to include sound and color in the
This document provides an overview of the LabVIEW environment and programming concepts. It describes LabVIEW as a graphical programming language where programs called VIs contain a front panel user interface and a block diagram with code. The block diagram uses dataflow programming with wires to connect functions and represents the execution of the program. Functions are selected from palettes and the connector pane allows passing data between VIs. Common LabVIEW constructs like while loops, for loops, and if/else statements are also covered.
The USB was created in 1995 by several companies to provide a universal connection standard for computer devices. It was developed to address the problem of every new device requiring a unique serial port. The USB allows for cost effective and power efficient connections of devices through a small, durable port. While small USB drives can be easily misplaced, the USB standard provides versatility in connecting many types of devices, from keyboards to cameras. The USB standard has evolved from its initial 12 Mbps speed to today's 480 Mbps USB 2.0, with 5 Gbps USB 3.0 upcoming. Future developments may include wireless USB connections.
This presentation provides an overview of motherboard components and functions. It describes the main components including the CPU socket, memory slots, chipset, BIOS, expansion slots, and input/output ports. It explains that the motherboard connects the central processing unit and other internal components to enable communication within the computer. Form factors like ATX and microATX determine the motherboard size and compatibility. Selecting a motherboard involves considering the CPU, case, expansion needs and warranty.
An LCD is a thin, flat panel that uses polarization of light to electronically display text, images, and video. It uses liquid crystals that shift polarization of light when voltage is applied. LCDs have transistors at each pixel to prevent crosstalk and allow higher resolutions, viewing angles, and response times than passive matrix displays. Color LCDs use red, green, and blue subpixels to display a wide range of colors.
This document is the user manual for National Instruments' LabVIEW Sound and Vibration Toolkit. It describes how to use the toolkit for applications involving dynamic signal acquisition and analysis, including scaling and calibration, limit testing, weighting filters, integration, vibration and sound level measurements, fractional-octave analysis, frequency analysis, transient analysis, waterfall displays, and swept-sine measurements. The manual provides information on standards compliance and best practices for measurement and analysis using the toolkit. It also contains appendices with support information and legal notices from National Instruments.
This document provides an introduction to getting started with LabVIEW virtual instruments (VIs). It discusses building a basic VI from a template, adding controls and indicators to the front panel, wiring objects on the block diagram, running and modifying a VI, customizing controls, and displaying signals on graphs. It also provides an overview of key LabVIEW concepts, tools, and resources for documentation.
This document provides an overview and getting started guide for LabVIEW. It includes information about technical support, worldwide offices, copyright, warranty, and patents related to LabVIEW. The summary highlights the purpose and key details:
1) This document is a getting started guide for LabVIEW that provides information on technical support, copyright, warranty, and patents.
2) It includes the contact information for National Instruments' worldwide offices and technical support resources.
3) The document outlines National Instruments' limited warranty and liability, as well as copyright and patent information for LabVIEW and related software.
This document is the user manual for NI Multisim. It provides support information for technical support and product information. It also includes important information such as the warranty, copyright, trademarks, and patents. The manual contains information to help users install, operate, and troubleshoot NI Multisim. It also contains legal and safety information for the software.
Multisim Instruction Manual - Electric circuitsvimala elumalai
This document contains the user manual for NI Multisim. It includes sections on support and contact information, important information such as warranty and copyright, and conventions used in the manual. The manual provides information to help users understand and customize the interface, perform schematic capture basics such as placing components and wiring them, and add labels and annotations. It also describes preferences, sheet properties, and the design toolbox.
This document provides reference information about components in Multisim 8 software. It includes chapters describing different types of source components like grounding, voltage sources, current sources, and modulation sources. It also includes license agreement information and instructions that the user must agree to the terms before installing the software.
This document provides an overview and introduction to using LabVIEW:
- LabVIEW is a graphical programming development environment used to develop measurement, test, and control systems using graphical programming.
- It uses graphical block diagrams and a front panel with controls and indicators to create programs called virtual instruments (VIs).
- This manual covers basic LabVIEW concepts like VIs, controls, indicators, functions, structures, and data types as well as how to use various LabVIEW tools. It also provides tutorials on creating VIs, using loops and charts, working with arrays and clusters, and performing file I/O and instrument control.
This document is a user manual for the Scopus IVG-7000 Series Intelligent Video Gateway. It includes an introduction to the IVG-7000 product, instructions for installation and initialization, descriptions of its operational processes and interfaces, and specifications. The manual contains information on connecting and setting up the IVG-7000, navigating and configuring settings through its front panel interface, and technical support contact details.
The document is a user's guide for LogDat2 ventilation testing software. It provides a brief overview of the software and its usage including downloading and opening test data from supported TSI instruments by transferring it to a computer as an Excel spreadsheet file. It also includes legal notices about licensing, warranty, and liability.
The document provides information about Keysight's DAQ970A Data Acquisition System, including safety considerations, regulatory compliance, symbols, and technical support contact information. It contains notices regarding copyright, licenses, declarations of conformity, government rights, and warranty. Safety warnings are provided and direct the user to qualified service personnel for any issues or damage.
The document is a quick start guide for the Keithley Instruments 2910 Vector Signal Generator. It discusses unpacking and inspecting the instrument, identifying front and rear panel features, installing the instrument in a rack, connecting power and interfaces, verifying installed modulation licenses, and provides basic instructions for generating signals and using help resources. Safety precautions for the instrument are also provided.
데이타맥스프린터 Datamax H-Class 열전사감열 RFID 산업용 바코드프린터 매뉴얼HION IT
데이타맥스 H-Class 바코드프린터는 견고하고 다양하며 풍부한 기능을 갖춘 동급 프린터로 동급 두배의 속도를 자랑합니다.
H-Class 바코드프린터는 제조, 창고, 운송 및 고해상도 바코드 라벨링에서 대량 라벨 인쇄에 이상적입니다.
H-Class는 기어 구동방식 설계로 총 구매비용을 줄였고 24시간 7일 작업 환경에 견고하고 안정적인 성능을 제공합니다.
H-Class는 다양한 응용 프로그램 요구 사항을 충족시키기 위해 광범위한 연결성을 제공하며 모든 네트워크에 쉽게 통합됩니다.
또한 모듈식 구성은 사용자에 최고 수준의 생산성을 위해 가동 시간을 늘립니다.
데이타맥스 H-Class는 업계 최대 규모의 그래픽 디스플레이를 가지고 있으며 빠른 탐색 및 프린터 알림을 위한 읽기 쉬운 화면을 제공합니다.
고품질의 기능, 성능 및 견고한 안정성으로 H-Class는 시장에 나와있는 프리미엄 프린터 중 최고의 가치를 제공합니다.
Connectivity : H-Class printers come standard with Ethernet, Parallel, Serial, and USB/SDIO interfaces for extra capacity models giving users flexibility in integration.
Rugged construction features a geardriven design and durable die-cast aluminum frame.
Wide range offering includes 203, 300, 406, and 600 dpi resolution models.
Multi-language menu available in English, Spanish, German, Italian, and French.
Large 240x320 graphical LCD display for ease in navigating menus as well as data collection (“X” models only).
Field installable options such as cutters, peel & present sensors, and thermal transfer option can be added easily to upgrade a base printer.
Versatile media compatibility supports coated side in or coated side out ribbons without reconfiguring the printer or purchasing additional options resulting in easier ribbon inventory management.
IntelliSEAQ™ printhead: proactive diagnostic tools allow easy access to printhead performance and history.
Software: The H-Class utilizes widely used DPL and supports MCL designer and 123 Print. With the PL-Z and PL-I printer language emulations, users can easily integrate the printer to existing solutions.
적용분야
제조 및 생산:
자산 이력 추적
완제품 마킹
대행사 라벨
케이스 라벨
운송 및 물류:
크로스 도킹
정렬 센터
배송 라벨
팔레트 이력 추적
음식 및 음료:
고해상도 라벨링
만료일 및 타임 스탬프
제품 식별
배송 라벨
제약:
준수 라벨
식별 라벨
이력 추적
목록 라벨
PRINT TECHNOLOGY
Printer type :
Direct thermal
Optional thermal transfer
Print length range :
0.25” - 99.99” (6mm - 2539.75mm); values vary with printer configuration
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS
Dimensions and weights:
4” standard: 40 lbs. (18.2 kg), 13.0”h x 12.6”w x 18.9”d (330 x 321 x 480mm)
4” X series: 47 lbs. (21.4 kg), 16.4”h x 12.6”w x 19.3”d (415 x 321 x 489mm)
6” standard: 47 lbs. (21.4 kg), 13.0”h x 15.0”w x 18.9”d (330 x 381 x 480mm)
6” X series: 53 lbs. (24.1 kg), 16.4”h x 15.0”w x 19.3”d (415 x 381 x 489mm)
8” X series: 59 lbs. (26.8 kg), 16.4”h x 17.0”w x 19.3”d (415 x 433 x 489mm)
Operating temperature : 32°F to 100°F (0°C to 38°C)
Storage temperature : 0°F to 140°F (-17°C to 60°C)
Humidity : 10% - 95% non-condensing
Power source :
Auto-sensing 90-132 or 180-264 VAC @ 47-63Hz
On-board real time clock
LCD backlit graphics display
Construction:
Metal cabinet, clear side window to easily monitor media supply levels
>하이온아이티
주소 : 서울 금천구 가산디지털2로 165, 1304호 (백상스타타워2차)
대표번호 : 02-2038-0018 / 이메일 : hion@hionit.com
홈페이지 : http://hionsmart.com
The Universal Socket Developer Guide provides information for developing devices using Multi-Tech's Universal Socket connectivity modules. The guide includes:
- An overview of the Universal Socket architecture and supported cellular, analog, and device server modules.
- Pinout diagrams and design considerations for the developer board.
- Schematics and instructions for the SocketModem developer board and installing modules.
- Safety notices, regulatory requirements, antenna specifications, and firmware upgrade instructions.
- Module-specific chapters covering cellular, analog, and device server models and documentation.
This document discusses operational amplifier specifications and how to understand them. It defines common op amp specifications such as input offset voltage, input current, common mode voltage range, maximum output voltage swing, slew rate, equivalent input noise, and unity gain bandwidth. Understanding these specifications is important for selecting the right op amp for a given application. The document provides detailed explanations and examples for each specification.
The document provides an overview of the MaxiSys MS906 diagnostic tablet, including its functional components, power sources, technical specifications, and included accessory kit. The tablet features an 8-inch touchscreen, Android operating system, and provides vehicle diagnostics, service, and repair information. It can be powered by an internal battery, AC/DC power supply, or through the vehicle's power port.
This document is the administrator's guide for Oracle Enterprise Manager Release 2.2 from September 2000. It contains instructions for using the Enterprise Manager console to manage administrators, set preferences, configure notification methods like email and paging, and set up the paging service. The guide has several parts that cover the Enterprise Manager framework and tools for database and service management.
데이타맥스프린터 Datamax E-Class Mark III 열전사감열 바코드프린터 매뉴얼HION IT
데이타맥스 E-Class Mark III는 다양한 산업 분야에 맞게 설계된 비용대비 효율성이 높은 소형 데스크탑 열전사 바코드프린터로, 사용하기 쉽고 안정적이고 경제적인 바코드프린터입니다.
E-Class Basic
Basic 모델은 가장 보편적인 모델로서 바코드 어플리케이션에 많이 사용되는 모델, USB 및 시리얼 포트가 기본으로 장착되어 있으며 옵션으로 300 DPI 해상도 지원 및 열전사 옵션, 라벨분리 기능이 있습니다.
E-4204B (203 DPI)
E-4304B (300 DPI)
E-Class Advanced
Advanced 모델은 네트워크 기능과, 빠른 인쇄속도를 요구하는 소비자와 특수라벨 출력시 필요합니다.
또한 Basic 모델에 장착되어 있는 통신포트는 기본 사양이며 병렬 포트와 이더넷 포트가 포함되어 있습니다.
인쇄속도는 초당 5인치까지 가능합니다.
E-4205A (203 DPI)
E-4305A (300 DPI)
E-Class Professional
Professional 모델은 보다 정교한 어플리케이션에 적용이 가능합니다.
그래픽 디스플레이가 기본으로 장착되어 있으며 Read Time Clock 및 알람 기능도 내장되어 있습니다.
옵션으로 무선랜 및 블루투스 기능이 제공합니다.
E-4206P (203 DPI)
E-4305P (300 DPI)
E-Class Professional Plus
Professional Plus 모델은 내장형으로 더욱 큰 지관의 라벨을 필요로 하는 소비자에게 필요합니다.
Professional 모델의 모든 옵션들이 기본으로 장착되어 있으며, 확장된 내장형 라벨 장착 공간과 내장형 접이식 라벨 공급 공간이 제공됩니다.
E-4206L (203 DPI)
E-4305L (300 DPI)
손쉬운 로딩
새롭게 고안된 장치로이해 라벨 및 리본 장착이 쉬워젔습니다.
강력한 제품, 재질
고강도 이중구조로 만들어져서 내구성이 뛰어납니다.
라벨 확인 창
작업자가 라벨프린터 작업 중 직접 라벨의 잔량 확인이 가능합니다.
액체로부터 보호
굳게 닫혀져 있는 E-Class 설계 덕분에 액체로부터 보호가 가능합니다.
리본 비용절감
1인치 지관의 리본 사용이 가능함으로 리본 비용 절감이 가능합니다.
더욱 큰 라벨 장착 가능
Professional Plus 모델에서는 보다 많은 라벨을 수용할 수 있습니다.
내장형 Fan Fold 기능
라벨을 먼지나 다른 이물질로부터 보호 합니다.
손쉬운 유지보수
프린터헤드 및 드라이브 롤러를 아주 쉽게 교체할 수 있습니다.
큰 화면 제공
현재 프린터기의 상태를 표시해 줍니다 (Professional 이상 가능)
적용분야
제조 산업:
자산관리
완제품 관리
에이전시 라벨출력
케이스 라벨
리테일:
아이템 라벨
선반 라벨
세일물품 라벨
반품물품 라벨
우체국 서비스:
선적라벨
택배이력 관리
배달이력 관리
BASIC MODEL : E-4204B (203dpi), E-4304B (300dpi)
The Basic model meets the needs of the most popular barcoding applications. USB and serial ports are included as standard features. Optional 300dpi, thermal transfer and label peeler are also available.
Printer type :
Direct thermal, Optional thermal transfer
Print length range : 0.375” - 99” (9.5mm - 2514mm)
Resolution : 203 dpi (8 dots/mm), Optional 300 dpi (12 dots/mm)
Communication Options : USB 2.0, Serial RS232
Dimensions : 8.01”w x 7.36”h x 11.10”d (203.5mm x187mm x 282mm)
Weight : 84 oz. (2.4 kg)
Speed : 4ips (101mm/s)
Maximum Print Width : 4.25” (108 mm) @ 203dpi (8 dots/mm); 4.16”(106 mm) @ 300dpi (12 dots/mm)
Maximum Internal Media Roll Capacity : 5.0” (127 mm) O.D.
Memory : 64MB Flash / 16MB DRAM
Power Source Options/Accessories :
Fitted Lower Enclosure for Power Converter (optional)
Fitted Lower Enclosure for Power Converter & Battery Pack (accessory)
Indicators/Display : Two Light Indicators with 3 Colors
>하이온아이티
주소 : 서울 금천구 가산디지털2로 165, 1304호 (백상스타타워2차)
대표번호 : 02-2038-0018 / 이메일 : hion@hionit.com
홈페이지 : http://hionsmart.com
This document is the Netezza Database User's Guide for software release 5.0.x. It provides information about using and accessing the Netezza database, including how to log in, manage sessions, use SSL connections, understand the nzsql prompt, use nzsql commands and options, check exit codes, and work with SQL elements like databases, tables, queries and more. The document also covers licensing terms for third party software integrated with Netezza.
29242 00 osid troubleshooting guide (sw v 5.00.06)_external copy_ie_a4_loresCarlos Yepez
This document provides a troubleshooting guide for OSID imagers with firmware version 5.00.06. It contains information on using the OSID Diagnostic Tool software to analyze event logs, view video images and sensor readings. It describes common fault codes and potential causes such as dirty environments during initialization, multiple emitters in the field of view, and issues with sensitivity settings. The guide also covers firmware upgrades, recovery times, and maintenance of the imagers.
Tools & Techniques for Commissioning and Maintaining PV Systems W-Animations ...Transcat
Join us for this solutions-based webinar on the tools and techniques for commissioning and maintaining PV Systems. In this session, we'll review the process of building and maintaining a solar array, starting with installation and commissioning, then reviewing operations and maintenance of the system. This course will review insulation resistance testing, I-V curve testing, earth-bond continuity, ground resistance testing, performance tests, visual inspections, ground and arc fault testing procedures, and power quality analysis.
Fluke Solar Application Specialist Will White is presenting on this engaging topic:
Will has worked in the renewable energy industry since 2005, first as an installer for a small east coast solar integrator before adding sales, design, and project management to his skillset. In 2022, Will joined Fluke as a solar application specialist, where he supports their renewable energy testing equipment like IV-curve tracers, electrical meters, and thermal imaging cameras. Experienced in wind power, solar thermal, energy storage, and all scales of PV, Will has primarily focused on residential and small commercial systems. He is passionate about implementing high-quality, code-compliant installation techniques.
Prediction of Electrical Energy Efficiency Using Information on Consumer's Ac...PriyankaKilaniya
Energy efficiency has been important since the latter part of the last century. The main object of this survey is to determine the energy efficiency knowledge among consumers. Two separate districts in Bangladesh are selected to conduct the survey on households and showrooms about the energy and seller also. The survey uses the data to find some regression equations from which it is easy to predict energy efficiency knowledge. The data is analyzed and calculated based on five important criteria. The initial target was to find some factors that help predict a person's energy efficiency knowledge. From the survey, it is found that the energy efficiency awareness among the people of our country is very low. Relationships between household energy use behaviors are estimated using a unique dataset of about 40 households and 20 showrooms in Bangladesh's Chapainawabganj and Bagerhat districts. Knowledge of energy consumption and energy efficiency technology options is found to be associated with household use of energy conservation practices. Household characteristics also influence household energy use behavior. Younger household cohorts are more likely to adopt energy-efficient technologies and energy conservation practices and place primary importance on energy saving for environmental reasons. Education also influences attitudes toward energy conservation in Bangladesh. Low-education households indicate they primarily save electricity for the environment while high-education households indicate they are motivated by environmental concerns.
This study Examines the Effectiveness of Talent Procurement through the Imple...DharmaBanothu
In the world with high technology and fast
forward mindset recruiters are walking/showing interest
towards E-Recruitment. Present most of the HRs of
many companies are choosing E-Recruitment as the best
choice for recruitment. E-Recruitment is being done
through many online platforms like Linkedin, Naukri,
Instagram , Facebook etc. Now with high technology E-
Recruitment has gone through next level by using
Artificial Intelligence too.
Key Words : Talent Management, Talent Acquisition , E-
Recruitment , Artificial Intelligence Introduction
Effectiveness of Talent Acquisition through E-
Recruitment in this topic we will discuss about 4important
and interlinked topics which are
Supermarket Management System Project Report.pdfKamal Acharya
Supermarket management is a stand-alone J2EE using Eclipse Juno program.
This project contains all the necessary required information about maintaining
the supermarket billing system.
The core idea of this project to minimize the paper work and centralize the
data. Here all the communication is taken in secure manner. That is, in this
application the information will be stored in client itself. For further security the
data base is stored in the back-end oracle and so no intruders can access it.
Determination of Equivalent Circuit parameters and performance characteristic...pvpriya2
Includes the testing of induction motor to draw the circle diagram of induction motor with step wise procedure and calculation for the same. Also explains the working and application of Induction generator
ELS: 2.4.1 POWER ELECTRONICS Course objectives: This course will enable stude...Kuvempu University
Introduction - Applications of Power Electronics, Power Semiconductor Devices, Control Characteristics of Power Devices, types of Power Electronic Circuits. Power Transistors: Power BJTs: Steady state characteristics. Power MOSFETs: device operation, switching characteristics, IGBTs: device operation, output and transfer characteristics.
Thyristors - Introduction, Principle of Operation of SCR, Static Anode- Cathode Characteristics of SCR, Two transistor model of SCR, Gate Characteristics of SCR, Turn-ON Methods, Turn-OFF Mechanism, Turn-OFF Methods: Natural and Forced Commutation – Class A and Class B types, Gate Trigger Circuit: Resistance Firing Circuit, Resistance capacitance firing circuit.
Particle Swarm Optimization–Long Short-Term Memory based Channel Estimation w...IJCNCJournal
Paper Title
Particle Swarm Optimization–Long Short-Term Memory based Channel Estimation with Hybrid Beam Forming Power Transfer in WSN-IoT Applications
Authors
Reginald Jude Sixtus J and Tamilarasi Muthu, Puducherry Technological University, India
Abstract
Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) helps to overcome various difficulties in future technology wireless communications. NOMA, when utilized with millimeter wave multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) systems, channel estimation becomes extremely difficult. For reaping the benefits of the NOMA and mm-Wave combination, effective channel estimation is required. In this paper, we propose an enhanced particle swarm optimization based long short-term memory estimator network (PSOLSTMEstNet), which is a neural network model that can be employed to forecast the bandwidth required in the mm-Wave MIMO network. The prime advantage of the LSTM is that it has the capability of dynamically adapting to the functioning pattern of fluctuating channel state. The LSTM stage with adaptive coding and modulation enhances the BER.PSO algorithm is employed to optimize input weights of LSTM network. The modified algorithm splits the power by channel condition of every single user. Participants will be first sorted into distinct groups depending upon respective channel conditions, using a hybrid beamforming approach. The network characteristics are fine-estimated using PSO-LSTMEstNet after a rough approximation of channels parameters derived from the received data.
Keywords
Signal to Noise Ratio (SNR), Bit Error Rate (BER), mm-Wave, MIMO, NOMA, deep learning, optimization.
Volume URL: https://airccse.org/journal/ijc2022.html
Abstract URL:https://aircconline.com/abstract/ijcnc/v14n5/14522cnc05.html
Pdf URL: https://aircconline.com/ijcnc/V14N5/14522cnc05.pdf
#scopuspublication #scopusindexed #callforpapers #researchpapers #cfp #researchers #phdstudent #researchScholar #journalpaper #submission #journalsubmission #WBAN #requirements #tailoredtreatment #MACstrategy #enhancedefficiency #protrcal #computing #analysis #wirelessbodyareanetworks #wirelessnetworks
#adhocnetwork #VANETs #OLSRrouting #routing #MPR #nderesidualenergy #korea #cognitiveradionetworks #radionetworks #rendezvoussequence
Here's where you can reach us : ijcnc@airccse.org or ijcnc@aircconline.com
3rd International Conference on Artificial Intelligence Advances (AIAD 2024)GiselleginaGloria
3rd International Conference on Artificial Intelligence Advances (AIAD 2024) will act as a major forum for the presentation of innovative ideas, approaches, developments, and research projects in the area advanced Artificial Intelligence. It will also serve to facilitate the exchange of information between researchers and industry professionals to discuss the latest issues and advancement in the research area. Core areas of AI and advanced multi-disciplinary and its applications will be covered during the conferences.
Blood finder application project report (1).pdfKamal Acharya
Blood Finder is an emergency time app where a user can search for the blood banks as
well as the registered blood donors around Mumbai. This application also provide an
opportunity for the user of this application to become a registered donor for this user have
to enroll for the donor request from the application itself. If the admin wish to make user
a registered donor, with some of the formalities with the organization it can be done.
Specialization of this application is that the user will not have to register on sign-in for
searching the blood banks and blood donors it can be just done by installing the
application to the mobile.
The purpose of making this application is to save the user’s time for searching blood of
needed blood group during the time of the emergency.
This is an android application developed in Java and XML with the connectivity of
SQLite database. This application will provide most of basic functionality required for an
emergency time application. All the details of Blood banks and Blood donors are stored
in the database i.e. SQLite.
This application allowed the user to get all the information regarding blood banks and
blood donors such as Name, Number, Address, Blood Group, rather than searching it on
the different websites and wasting the precious time. This application is effective and
user friendly.
3. Important Information
Warranty
The media on which you receive National Instruments software are warranted not to fail to execute programming instructions, due to defects
in materials and workmanship, for a period of 90 days from date of shipment, as evidenced by receipts or other documentation. National
Instruments will, at its option, repair or replace software media that do not execute programming instructions if National Instruments receives
notice of such defects during the warranty period. National Instruments does not warrant that the operation of the software shall be
uninterrupted or error free.
A Return Material Authorization (RMA) number must be obtained from the factory and clearly marked on the outside of the package before
any equipment will be accepted for warranty work. National Instruments will pay the shipping costs of returning to the owner parts which are
covered by warranty.
National Instruments believes that the information in this document is accurate. The document has been carefully reviewed for technical
accuracy. In the event that technical or typographical errors exist, National Instruments reserves the right to make changes to subsequent
editions of this document without prior notice to holders of this edition. The reader should consult National Instruments if errors are suspected.
In no event shall National Instruments be liable for any damages arising out of or related to this document or the information contained in it.
EXCEPT AS SPECIFIED HEREIN, NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTY OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. CUSTOMER’S RIGHT TO RECOVER DAMAGES CAUSED BY FAULT OR NEGLIGENCE ON THE PART OF
NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS SHALL BE LIMITED TO THE AMOUNT THERETOFORE PAID BY THE CUSTOMER. NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR
DAMAGES RESULTING FROM LOSS OF DATA, PROFITS, USE OF PRODUCTS, OR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY
THEREOF. This limitation of the liability of National Instruments will apply regardless of the form of action, whether in contract or tort, including
negligence. Any action against National Instruments must be brought within one year after the cause of action accrues. National Instruments
shall not be liable for any delay in performance due to causes beyond its reasonable control. The warranty provided herein does not cover
damages, defects, malfunctions, or service failures caused by owner’s failure to follow the National Instruments installation, operation, or
maintenance instructions; owner’s modification of the product; owner’s abuse, misuse, or negligent acts; and power failure or surges, fire,
flood, accident, actions of third parties, or other events outside reasonable control.
Copyright
Under the copyright laws, this publication may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying,
recording, storing in an information retrieval system, or translating, in whole or in part, without the prior written consent of National
Instruments Corporation.
Trademarks
CVI™, DAQPad™, DataSocket™, DIAdem™, IMAQ™, IVI™, LabVIEW™, Measurement Studio™, National Instruments™, NI™, ni.com™,
NI-DAQ™, NI Developer Zone™, NI-IMAQ™, NI-VISA™, NI-VXI™, and SCXI™ are trademarks of National Instruments Corporation.
Product and company names mentioned herein are trademarks or trade names of their respective companies.
Patents
For patents covering National Instruments products, refer to the appropriate location: Help»Patents in your software, the patents.txt file
on your CD, or ni.com/patents.
WARNING REGARDING USE OF NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS PRODUCTS
(1) NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS PRODUCTS ARE NOT DESIGNED WITH COMPONENTS AND TESTING FOR A LEVEL OF
RELIABILITY SUITABLE FOR USE IN OR IN CONNECTION WITH SURGICAL IMPLANTS OR AS CRITICAL COMPONENTS IN
ANY LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS WHOSE FAILURE TO PERFORM CAN REASONABLY BE EXPECTED TO CAUSE SIGNIFICANT
INJURY TO A HUMAN.
(2) IN ANY APPLICATION, INCLUDING THE ABOVE, RELIABILITY OF OPERATION OF THE SOFTWARE PRODUCTS CAN BE
IMPAIRED BY ADVERSE FACTORS, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO FLUCTUATIONS IN ELECTRICAL POWER SUPPLY,
COMPUTER HARDWARE MALFUNCTIONS, COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEM SOFTWARE FITNESS, FITNESS OF COMPILERS
AND DEVELOPMENT SOFTWARE USED TO DEVELOP AN APPLICATION, INSTALLATION ERRORS, SOFTWARE AND
HARDWARE COMPATIBILITY PROBLEMS, MALFUNCTIONS OR FAILURES OF ELECTRONIC MONITORING OR CONTROL
DEVICES, TRANSIENT FAILURES OF ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS (HARDWARE AND/OR SOFTWARE), UNANTICIPATED USES OR
MISUSES, OR ERRORS ON THE PART OF THE USER OR APPLICATIONS DESIGNER (ADVERSE FACTORS SUCH AS THESE ARE
HEREAFTER COLLECTIVELY TERMED “SYSTEM FAILURES”). ANY APPLICATION WHERE A SYSTEM FAILURE WOULD
CREATE A RISK OF HARM TO PROPERTY OR PERSONS (INCLUDING THE RISK OF BODILY INJURY AND DEATH) SHOULD
NOT BE RELIANT SOLELY UPON ONE FORM OF ELECTRONIC SYSTEM DUE TO THE RISK OF SYSTEM FAILURE. TO AVOID
DAMAGE, INJURY, OR DEATH, THE USER OR APPLICATION DESIGNER MUST TAKE REASONABLY PRUDENT STEPS TO
PROTECT AGAINST SYSTEM FAILURES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO BACK-UP OR SHUT DOWN MECHANISMS.
BECAUSE EACH END-USER SYSTEM IS CUSTOMIZED AND DIFFERS FROM NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS' TESTING
PLATFORMS AND BECAUSE A USER OR APPLICATION DESIGNER MAY USE NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS PRODUCTS IN
COMBINATION WITH OTHER PRODUCTS IN A MANNER NOT EVALUATED OR CONTEMPLATED BY NATIONAL
INSTRUMENTS, THE USER OR APPLICATION DESIGNER IS ULTIMATELY RESPONSIBLE FOR VERIFYING AND VALIDATING
THE SUITABILITY OF NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS PRODUCTS WHENEVER NATIONAL INSTRUMENTS PRODUCTS ARE
INCORPORATED IN A SYSTEM OR APPLICATION, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE APPROPRIATE DESIGN,
PROCESS AND SAFETY LEVEL OF SUCH SYSTEM OR APPLICATION.
5. Contents
LabVIEW User Manual vi ni.com
Toolbar............................................................................................................ 3-4
Context Help Window................................................................................................... 3-4
Customizing Your Work Environment ......................................................................... 3-5
Customizing the Controls and Functions Palettes........................................... 3-6
Adding VIs and Controls to the User and Instrument Drivers
Subpalettes..................................................................................... 3-6
Creating and Editing Custom Palette View...................................... 3-6
How LabVIEW Stores Views ............................................ 3-7
Building ActiveX Subpalettes .......................................................... 3-7
Representing Toolsets and Modules in the Palettes ......................... 3-8
Setting Work Environment Options................................................................ 3-8
How LabVIEW Stores Options ........................................................ 3-8
Windows............................................................................. 3-8
Mac OS............................................................................... 3-8
UNIX.................................................................................. 3-9
Chapter 4
Building the Front Panel
Configuring Front Panel Objects................................................................................... 4-1
Showing and Hiding Optional Elements......................................................... 4-2
Changing Controls to Indicators and Indicators to Controls........................... 4-2
Replacing Front Panel Objects........................................................................ 4-2
Configuring the Front Panel.......................................................................................... 4-3
Setting Keyboard Shortcuts for Controls........................................................ 4-3
Controlling Button Behavior with Key Navigation.......................... 4-4
Setting the Tabbing Order of Front Panel Objects ........................... 4-4
Coloring Objects ............................................................................................. 4-5
Using Imported Graphics................................................................................ 4-5
Aligning and Distributing Objects .................................................................. 4-6
Grouping and Locking Objects....................................................................... 4-6
Resizing Objects ............................................................................................. 4-6
Scaling Front Panel Objects............................................................................ 4-7
Adding Space to the Front Panel without Resizing the Window.................... 4-9
Front Panel Controls and Indicators.............................................................................. 4-9
3D and Classic Controls and Indicators.......................................................... 4-9
Slides, Knobs, Dials, Digital Displays, and Time Stamps.............................. 4-10
Slide Controls and Indicators ........................................................... 4-10
Rotary Controls and Indicators......................................................... 4-10
Digital Controls and Indicators......................................................... 4-11
Numeric Formatting........................................................... 4-11
Time Stamp Control and Indicator ................................................... 4-11
Color Boxes ...................................................................................... 4-11
Color Ramps..................................................................................... 4-12
9. Contents
LabVIEW User Manual x ni.com
Chapter 7
Creating VIs and SubVIs
Planning and Designing Your Project........................................................................... 7-1
Designing Projects with Multiple Developers ................................................ 7-2
VI Templates ................................................................................................................. 7-2
Creating VI Templates.................................................................................... 7-3
Other Document Types ................................................................................... 7-3
Using Built-In VIs and Functions.................................................................................. 7-3
Building Instrument Control and Data Acquisition VIs and Functions.......... 7-3
Building VIs That Access Other VIs .............................................................. 7-4
Building VIs That Communicate with Other Applications ............................ 7-4
SubVIs........................................................................................................................... 7-4
Watching for Common Operations................................................................. 7-5
Setting up the Connector Pane........................................................................ 7-6
Setting Required, Recommended, and Optional Inputs
and Outputs.................................................................................... 7-8
Creating an Icon.............................................................................................. 7-8
Displaying SubVIs and Express VIs as Icons or Expandable Nodes ............. 7-9
Creating SubVIs from Sections of a VI .......................................................... 7-10
Designing SubVIs ........................................................................................... 7-10
Viewing the Hierarchy of VIs......................................................................... 7-11
Saving VIs ..................................................................................................................... 7-12
Advantages of Saving VIs as Individual Files................................................ 7-12
Advantages of Saving VIs as Libraries........................................................... 7-12
Managing VIs in Libraries .............................................................................. 7-13
Naming VIs..................................................................................................... 7-13
Saving for a Previous Version ........................................................................ 7-14
Distributing VIs............................................................................................................. 7-14
Building Stand-Alone Applications and Shared Libraries ............................................ 7-15
PART II
Building and Editing VIs
Chapter 8
Loops and Structures
For Loop and While Loop Structures............................................................................ 8-2
For Loops ........................................................................................................ 8-2
While Loops.................................................................................................... 8-2
Avoiding Infinite While Loops......................................................... 8-3
11. Contents
LabVIEW User Manual xii ni.com
Chapter 10
Grouping Data Using Strings, Arrays, and Clusters
Strings............................................................................................................................ 10-1
Strings on the Front Panel............................................................................... 10-2
String Display Types ........................................................................ 10-2
Tables.............................................................................................................. 10-2
Programmatically Editing Strings................................................................... 10-3
Formatting Strings........................................................................................... 10-4
Format Specifiers.............................................................................. 10-4
Numerics and Strings...................................................................................... 10-5
Converting Data to and from XML................................................................. 10-5
Using XML-Based Data Types ........................................................ 10-7
LabVIEW XML Schema.................................................................. 10-8
Grouping Data with Arrays and Clusters ...................................................................... 10-8
Arrays.............................................................................................................. 10-8
Indexes.............................................................................................. 10-8
Examples of Arrays .......................................................................... 10-9
Restrictions for Arrays...................................................................... 10-11
Creating Array Controls, Indicators, and Constants......................... 10-11
Array Index Display ......................................................................... 10-12
Array Functions ................................................................................ 10-13
Automatically Resizing Array Functions........................... 10-13
Clusters............................................................................................................ 10-14
Chapter 11
Local and Global Variables
Local Variables.............................................................................................................. 11-1
Creating Local Variables ................................................................................ 11-2
Global Variables............................................................................................................ 11-2
Creating Global Variables............................................................................... 11-2
Read and Write Variables.............................................................................................. 11-3
Using Local and Global Variables Carefully ................................................................ 11-4
Initializing Local and Global Variables.......................................................... 11-4
Race Conditions .............................................................................................. 11-4
Memory Considerations when Using Local Variables ................................... 11-5
Memory Considerations when Using Global Variables ................................. 11-5
13. Contents
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Picture Functions VIs .................................................................................................... 13-4
Creating and Modifying Colors with the Picture Functions VIs .................... 13-6
Graphics Formats VIs.................................................................................................... 13-6
Sound VIs...................................................................................................................... 13-7
Chapter 14
File I/O
Basics of File I/O........................................................................................................... 14-1
Choosing a File I/O Format........................................................................................... 14-2
When to Use Text Files................................................................................... 14-2
When to Use Binary Files ............................................................................... 14-3
When to Use Datalog Files ............................................................................. 14-4
Using High-Level File I/O VIs...................................................................................... 14-5
Using Low-Level and Advanced File I/O VIs and Functions....................................... 14-6
Disk Streaming................................................................................................ 14-7
Creating Text and Spreadsheet Files ............................................................................. 14-8
Formatting and Writing Data to Files ............................................................. 14-8
Scanning Data from Files................................................................................ 14-8
Creating Binary Files..................................................................................................... 14-9
Creating Datalog Files................................................................................................... 14-9
Writing Waveforms to Files.......................................................................................... 14-10
Reading Waveforms from Files..................................................................................... 14-10
Flow-Through Parameters............................................................................................. 14-11
Creating Configuration Files......................................................................................... 14-12
Using Configuration Settings Files................................................................. 14-12
Windows Configuration Settings File Format ................................................ 14-13
Logging Front Panel Data ............................................................................................. 14-14
Automatic and Interactive Front Panel Datalogging....................................... 14-15
Viewing the Logged Front Panel Data Interactively ...................................... 14-15
Deleting a Record ............................................................................. 14-16
Clearing the Log-File Binding.......................................................... 14-16
Changing the Log-File Binding........................................................ 14-16
Retrieving Front Panel Data Programmatically.............................................. 14-17
Retrieving Front Panel Data Using a SubVI .................................... 14-17
Specifying Records ............................................................ 14-18
Retrieving Front Panel Data Using File I/O Functions .................... 14-18
LabVIEW Data Directory................................................................. 14-19
LabVIEW Measurement Data File................................................... 14-20
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Dynamically Loading and Calling VIs.......................................................................... 17-7
Call By Reference Nodes and Strictly Typed VI Refnums ............................ 17-7
Editing and Running VIs on Remote Computers.......................................................... 17-8
Controlling Front Panel Objects.................................................................................... 17-8
Strictly Typed and Weakly Typed Control Refnums...................................... 17-9
Chapter 18
Networking in LabVIEW
Choosing among File I/O, VI Server, ActiveX, and Networking ................................. 18-1
LabVIEW as a Network Client and Server ................................................................... 18-2
Using DataSocket Technology...................................................................................... 18-2
Specifying a URL............................................................................................ 18-3
Data Formats Supported by DataSocket ......................................................... 18-4
Using DataSocket on the Front Panel ............................................................. 18-5
Reading and Writing Live Data through the Block Diagram ......................... 18-6
Programmatically Opening and Closing DataSocket
Connections ................................................................................... 18-7
Buffering DataSocket Data............................................................... 18-7
Reporting Diagnostics........................................................ 18-8
DataSocket and Variant Data............................................................ 18-9
Publishing VIs on the Web............................................................................................ 18-10
Web Server Options........................................................................................ 18-10
Creating HTML Documents ........................................................................... 18-11
Publishing Front Panel Images ....................................................................... 18-11
Front Panel Image Formats............................................................... 18-11
Viewing and Controlling Front Panels Remotely ......................................................... 18-12
Configuring the Server for Clients.................................................................. 18-12
Remote Panel License ...................................................................... 18-12
Viewing and Controlling Front Panels in LabVIEW or from
a Web Browser............................................................................................. 18-13
Viewing and Controlling Front Panels in LabVIEW ....................... 18-13
Viewing and Controlling Front Panels from a Web Browser .......... 18-14
Functionality Not Supported in Viewing and Controlling Remote
Front Panels.................................................................................................. 18-15
Emailing Data from VIs ................................................................................................ 18-16
Selecting a Character Set ................................................................................ 18-16
US-ASCII Character Set................................................................... 18-17
ISO Latin-1 Character Set ................................................................ 18-17
Mac OS Character Set ...................................................................... 18-17
Transliteration................................................................................... 18-18
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Chapter 21
Formulas and Equations
Methods for Using Equations in LabVIEW .................................................................. 21-1
Formula Nodes .............................................................................................................. 21-1
Using the Formula Node................................................................................. 21-2
Variables in the Formula Node ....................................................................... 21-3
Expression Nodes.......................................................................................................... 21-3
Polymorphism in Expression Nodes............................................................... 21-4
MATLAB Script Nodes ................................................................................................ 21-4
Programming Suggestions for MATLAB Scripts........................................... 21-5
Appendix A
Organization of LabVIEW
Organization of the LabVIEW Directory Structure ...................................................... A-1
Libraries .......................................................................................................... A-1
Structure and Support...................................................................................... A-2
Learning and Instruction ................................................................................. A-2
Documentation................................................................................................ A-2
Mac OS ........................................................................................................... A-2
Suggested Location for Saving Files............................................................................. A-2
Appendix B
Polymorphic Functions
Numeric Conversion...................................................................................................... B-1
Polymorphism for Numeric Functions .......................................................................... B-2
Polymorphism for Boolean Functions........................................................................... B-4
Polymorphism for Array Functions............................................................................... B-5
Polymorphism for String Functions .............................................................................. B-5
Polymorphism for String Conversion Functions ............................................ B-5
Polymorphism for Additional String to Number Functions............................ B-5
Polymorphism for Cluster Functions............................................................................. B-6
Polymorphism for Comparison Functions..................................................................... B-6
Polymorphism for Log Functions.................................................................................. B-7
Appendix C
Comparison Functions
Comparing Boolean Values........................................................................................... C-1
Comparing Strings......................................................................................................... C-1
Comparing Numerics..................................................................................................... C-2
20. About This Manual
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Conventions
The following conventions appear in this manual:
» The » symbol leads you through nested menu items and dialog box options
to a final action. The sequence File»Page Setup»Options directs you to
pull down the File menu, select the Page Setup item, and select Options
from the last dialog box.
This icon denotes a tip, which alerts you to advisory information.
This icon denotes a note, which alerts you to important information.
This icon denotes a caution, which advises you of precautions to take to
avoid injury, data loss, or a system crash.
bold Bold text denotes items that you must select or click in the software, such
as menu items and dialog box options. Bold text also denotes parameter
names, controls and buttons on the front panel, dialog boxes, sections of
dialog boxes, menu names, and palette names.
italic Italic text denotes variables, emphasis, a cross reference, or an introduction
to a key concept. This font also denotes text that is a placeholder for a word
or value that you must supply.
monospace Text in this font denotes text or characters that you should enter from the
keyboard, sections of code, programming examples, and syntax examples.
This font is also used for the proper names of disk drives, paths, directories,
programs, subprograms, subroutines, device names, functions, operations,
variables, filenames and extensions, and code excerpts.
monospace bold Bold text in this font denotes the messages and responses that the computer
automatically prints to the screen. This font also emphasizes lines of code
that are different from the other examples.
monospace italic Italic text in this font denotes text that is a placeholder for a word or value
that you must supply.
Platform Text in this font denotes a specific platform and indicates that the text
following it applies only to that platform.
right-click (Mac OS) Press <Command>-click to perform the same action as a
right-click.
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• LabVIEW User Manual—Use this manual to learn about LabVIEW
programming concepts, techniques, features, VIs, and functions you
can use to create test and measurement, data acquisition, instrument
control, datalogging, measurement analysis, and report generation
applications.
• LabVIEW Help—Use this help file as a reference for information
about LabVIEW palettes, menus, tools, VIs, and functions. The
LabVIEW Help also includes step-by-step instructions for using
LabVIEW features. Access the LabVIEW Help by selecting Help»
VI, Function, and How-To Help.
The LabVIEW Help includes links to the following resources:
– LabVIEW Bookshelf, which includes PDF versions of all the
LabVIEW manuals and Application Notes
– Technical support resources on the National Instruments Web site,
such as the NI Developer Zone, the KnowledgeBase, and the
Product Manuals Library
Note (Mac OS and UNIX) National Instruments recommends that you use Netscape 6.0 or
later or Internet Explorer 5.0 or later to view the LabVIEW Help.
• LabVIEW Measurements Manual—Use this manual to learn more
about building data acquisition and instrument control applications in
LabVIEW. If you are a new LabVIEW user, read the Getting Started
with LabVIEW manual and the LabVIEW User Manual before you
read this manual.
• LabVIEW Application Builder User Guide—Use this document to
learn about the LabVIEW Application Builder, which is included in
the LabVIEW Professional Development System and is available for
purchase separately. This user guide contains instructions for installing
the Application Builder, describes system requirements for
applications, and describes the changes introduced between previous
versions and the current version. This user guide also describes caveats
and recommendations to consider when you build a VI into an
application or shared library.
• LabVIEW Development Guidelines—Use this manual to learn how
to build VIs that are easy to understand, use, and revise. This manual
describes project tracking, design, and documentation techniques. This
manual also contains recommended style guidelines.
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LabVIEW Template VIs, Example VIs, and Tools
Use the LabVIEW template VIs, example VIs, and tools to help you design
and build VIs.
LabVIEW Template VIs
The LabVIEW template VIs include the subVIs, functions, structures, and
front panel objects you need to get started building common measurement
applications. Template VIs open as untitled VIs that you must save. Select
File»New to display the New dialog box, which includes the template VIs.
You also can display the New dialog box by clicking the New button on the
LabVIEW dialog box.
LabVIEW Example VIs
LabVIEW includes hundreds of example VIs you can use and incorporate
into your own VIs. You can modify an example to fit your application, or
you can copy and paste from one or more examples into your own VI.
Browse or search the example VIs by selecting Help»Find Examples.
Refer to the NI Developer Zone at ni.com/zone for additional
example VIs.
LabVIEW Tools
LabVIEW includes many tools to help you quickly configure your
measurement devices. You can access the following tools from the Tools
menu.
• (Windows) Measurement & Automation Explorer (MAX) helps you
configure National Instruments hardware and software.
• (Mac OS 9 or earlier) The NI-DAQ Configuration Utility helps you
configure National Instruments DAQ hardware.
• (Mac OS 9 or earlier) The DAQ Channel Wizard helps you define what
type of device is connected to the DAQ hardware channels. After you
define a channel, the DAQ Channel Wizard remembers the settings.
• (Mac OS 9 or earlier) The DAQ Channel Viewer lists the configured
DAQ channels.
• (Mac OS 9 or earlier) The DAQ Solution Wizard helps you find solutions
for common DAQ applications. You can choose from example VIs or
create custom VIs.
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Figure 2-1. Example of a Front Panel
You build the front panel with controls and indicators, which are the
interactive input and output terminals of the VI, respectively. Controls are
knobs, push buttons, dials, and other input devices. Indicators are graphs,
LEDs, and other displays. Controls simulate instrument input devices and
supply data to the block diagram of the VI. Indicators simulate instrument
output devices and display data the block diagram acquires or generates.
Refer to Chapter 4, Building the Front Panel, for more information about
the front panel.
Block Diagram
After you build the front panel, you add code using graphical
representations of functions to control the front panel objects. The block
diagram contains this graphical source code. Front panel objects appear as
terminals on the block diagram. Refer to Chapter 5, Building the Block
Diagram, for more information about the block diagram.
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Nodes
Nodes are objects on the block diagram that have inputs and/or outputs
and perform operations when a VI runs. They are analogous to statements,
operators, functions, and subroutines in text-based programming
languages. The Add and Subtract functions in Figure 2-2 are nodes.
Refer to the Block Diagram Nodes section of Chapter 5, Building the Block
Diagram, for more information about nodes.
Wires
You transfer data among block diagram objects through wires. In
Figure 2-2, wires connect the control and indicator terminals to the Add
and Subtract functions. Each wire has a single data source, but you can wire
it to many VIs and functions that read the data. Wires are different colors,
styles, and thicknesses, depending on their data types. A broken wire
appears as a dashed black line with a red X in the middle. Refer to the Using
Wires to Link Block Diagram Objects section of Chapter 5, Building the
Block Diagram, for more information about wires.
Structures
Structures are graphical representations of the loops and case statements of
text-based programming languages. Use structures on the block diagram to
repeat blocks of code and to execute code conditionally or in a specific
order. Refer to Chapter 8, Loops and Structures, for examples and more
information about structures.
Icon and Connector Pane
After you build a VI front panel and block diagram, build the icon and the
connector pane so you can use the VI as a subVI. Every VI displays an icon,
such as the one shown at left, in the upper right corner of the front panel
and block diagram windows. An icon is a graphical representation of a VI.
It can contain text, images, or a combination of both. If you use a VI as a
subVI, the icon identifies the subVI on the block diagram of the VI. You
can double-click the icon to customize or edit it. Refer to the Creating an
Icon section of Chapter 7, Creating VIs and SubVIs, for more information
about icons.
You also need to build a connector pane, shown at left, to use the VI as a
subVI. The connector pane is a set of terminals that correspond to the
controls and indicators of that VI, similar to the parameter list of a function
call in text-based programming languages. The connector pane defines the
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diagram. The VIs and functions are located on subpalettes based on the
types of VIs and functions. Refer to the Functions Overview section of
Chapter 5, Building the Block Diagram, for more information about the
types of VIs and functions. The VIs and functions located on the Functions
palette depend on the palette view currently selected. Refer to the Creating
and Editing Custom Palette View section of this chapter for more
information about palette views.
Select Window»Show Functions Palette or right-click the block diagram
workspace to display the Functions palette. You can place the Functions
palette anywhere on the screen. LabVIEW retains the Functions palette
position and size so when you restart LabVIEW, the palette appears in the
same position and has the same size.
You can change the way the Functions palette appears. Refer to the
Customizing the Controls and Functions Palettes section of this chapter for
more information about customizing the Functions palette.
Navigating the Controls and Functions Palettes
When you click a subpalette icon, the entire palette changes to the
subpalette you selected. Click an object on the palette to place the object on
the cursor so you can place it on the front panel or block diagram. You also
can right-click a VI icon on the palette and select Open VI from the
shortcut menu to open the VI.
Use the following buttons on the Controls and Functions palette toolbars
to navigate the palettes, to configure the palettes, and to search for controls,
VIs, and functions:
• Up—Takes you up one level in the palette hierarchy. Click this button
and hold the mouse button down to display a shortcut menu that lists
each subpalette in the path to the current subpalette. Select a subpalette
name in the shortcut menu to navigate to the subpalette.
• Search—Changes the palette to search mode so you can perform
text-based searches to locate controls, VIs, or functions on the palettes.
While a palette is in search mode, click the Return to Palette button
to exit search mode and return to the palette.
• Options—Displays the Controls/Functions Palettes page of the
Options dialog box, in which you can select a palette view and a
format for the palettes.
• Restore Palette Size—Resizes the palette to its default size. This
button appears only if you resize the Controls or Functions palette.
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Note Some menu items are unavailable while a VI is in run mode.
Shortcut Menus
The most often-used menu is the object shortcut menu. All LabVIEW
objects and empty space on the front panel and block diagram have
associated shortcut menus. Use the shortcut menu items to change the look
or behavior of front panel and block diagram objects. To access the shortcut
menu, right-click the object, front panel, or block diagram.
Shortcut Menus in Run Mode
When a VI is running, or is in run mode, all front panel objects have an
abridged set of shortcut menu items. Use the abridged shortcut menu items
to cut, copy, or paste the contents of the object, to set the object to its default
value, or to read the description of the object.
Some of the more complex controls have additional options. For example,
the array shortcut menu includes items to copy a range of values or go to
the last element of the array.
Toolbar
Use the toolbar buttons to run and edit a VI. When you run a VI, buttons
appear on the toolbar that you can use to debug the VI.
Context Help Window
The Context Help window displays basic information about LabVIEW
objects when you move the cursor over each object. Objects with context
help information include VIs, functions, constants, structures, palettes,
properties, methods, events, and dialog box components. You also can use
the Context Help window to determine exactly where to connect wires to
a VI or function. Refer to the Manually Wiring Objects section of
Chapter 5, Building the Block Diagram, for more information about using
the Context Help window to wire objects.
Select Help»Show Context Help to display the Context Help window.
You also can display the Context Help window by clicking the Show
Context Help Window button on the toolbar, shown at left, or by pressing
the <Ctrl-H> keys. (Mac OS) Press the <Command-H> keys. (UNIX) Press
the <Alt-H> keys.
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Customizing the Controls and Functions Palettes
You can customize the Controls and Functions palettes in the following
ways:
• Add VIs and controls to the palettes.
• Set up different views for different users, hiding some VIs and
functions to make LabVIEW easier to use for one user while providing
the full palettes for another user.
• Rearrange the built-in palettes to make the VIs and functions you use
frequently more accessible.
• Convert a set of ActiveX controls into custom controls and add them
to the palettes.
• Add toolsets to the palettes.
Caution Do not save your own VIs and controls in the vi.lib directory because
LabVIEW overwrites these files when you upgrade or reinstall. Save your VIs and controls
in the user.lib directory to add them to the Functions and Controls palettes.
Adding VIs and Controls to the User and Instrument
Drivers Subpalettes
The simplest method for adding VIs and controls to the Functions and
Controls palettes is to save them in the labviewuser.lib directory.
When you restart LabVIEW, the User Libraries and User Controls
palettes contain subpalettes for each directory, VI library (.llb), or menu
(.mnu) file in labviewuser.lib and icons for each file in labview
user.lib. After you add files to or remove files from specific directories,
LabVIEW automatically updates the palettes when you restart LabVIEW.
The Instrument Drivers palette corresponds to the labviewinstr.lib
directory. Save instrument drivers in this directory to add them to the
Functions palette.
When you add VIs or controls to the Functions and Controls palettes using
this method, you cannot set the name of each subpalette or the exact
location of the VIs or controls on the palettes.
Creating and Editing Custom Palette View
To control the name of each subpalette and the exact location of the
controls and VIs you add to the Controls and Functions palettes, you must
create a custom palette view. LabVIEW includes two built-in palette
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Representing Toolsets and Modules in the Palettes
Toolsets and modules with controls or VIs in vi.libaddons appear on
the Controls and Functions palettes after you restart LabVIEW. In the
built-in Express palette view, toolsets and modules install subpalettes on
the All Controls and All Functions subpalettes. In the built-in Advanced
palette view, toolsets and modules install subpalettes on the top level of the
Controls and Functions palettes.
If you installed toolset or module controls and VIs outside the vi.lib
addons directory, you can move the controls and VIs to the vi.lib
addons directory to add them to the palettes.
Setting Work Environment Options
Select Tools»Options to customize LabVIEW. Use the Options dialog box
to set options for front panels, block diagrams, paths, performance and disk
issues, the alignment grid, palettes, undo, debugging tools, colors, fonts,
printing, the History window, and other LabVIEW features.
Use the top pull-down menu in the Options dialog box to select among the
different categories of options.
How LabVIEW Stores Options
You do not have to edit options manually or know their exact format
because the Options dialog box does it for you. LabVIEW stores options
differently on each platform.
Windows
LabVIEW stores options in a labview.ini file in the LabVIEW
directory. The file format is similar to other .ini files. It begins with a
LabVIEW section marker followed by the option name and the values, such
as offscreenUpdates=True.
If you want to use a different options file, specify the file in the shortcut you
use to start LabVIEW. For example, to use an options file on your computer
named lvrc instead of labview.ini, right-click the LabVIEW icon on
the desktop and select Properties. Click the Shortcut tab and type
labview -pref lvrc in the Target text box.
Mac OS
LabVIEW stores options in the LabVIEW Preferences text file in the
System»Preferences folder.