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Problem: Hi, I've been using labVIEW for a month, now i'm trying to do some complicated calculation with the data acquired with DAQmx. the block diagram will be way too big if I were to use it to deal with the data. So instead i'd like to write code to do them. And after some research in the help menu, I found out CIN let you write your own C program to do things that's not included in the LabVIEW library. But now I'm stuck at building a .lsb file. And everyone on the internet says about this DLL thing and how it's better than CIN. So what are they and how do I use them??
@XDu wrote: Problem: Hi, I've been using labVIEW for a month, now i'm trying to do some complicated calculation with the data acquired with DAQmx. the block diagram will be way too big if I were to use it to deal with the data. So instead i'd like to write code to do them. And after some research in the help menu, I found out CIN let you write your own C program to do things that's not included in the LabVIEW library. But now I'm stuck at building a .lsb file. And everyone on the internet says about this DLL thing and how it's better than CIN. So what are they and how do I use them??
At least you told us WHY you wanted to know. Instead of making a dll, check out the Formula Node located in the Structures palette.
Bill
(Mid-Level minion.) My support system ensures that I don't look totally incompetent. Proud to say that I've progressed beyond knowing just enough to be dangerous. I now know enough to know that I have no clue about anything at all. Humble author of the CLAD Nugget.
What exactly are these complicated calculations? You can use subVIs to keep the block diagram a decent size. A month of using LabVIEW and taking the free tutorials should have made you aware of that. The CIN is no longer supported.