08-15-2003 05:12 AM
08-18-2003 10:08 AM
08-10-2009 10:39 AM
Now 6 years later 😄 is it now possible to create ActiveX-Controls using Labview?
Or any other way to bring a labview frontpanel to some other costum application?
08-10-2009 11:27 AM
09-07-2009 03:26 AM
Well,
what i am thinking about is to create an application using a third party language. lets say delphi or c# or..... . This application has an ActiveX Container. Inside this Container i would like to insert a LabView - Control or even a whole Frontpanel (like subpanel in LabView itself). Making it more complex, it should work even with just the LabView-Runtime installed.
Thanks for response
With regards
Ronny
09-07-2009 08:53 AM
09-08-2009 01:16 PM - edited 09-08-2009 01:18 PM
foxi@autosoft wrote:Well,
what i am thinking about is to create an application using a third party language. lets say delphi or c# or..... . This application has an ActiveX Container. Inside this Container i would like to insert a LabView - Control or even a whole Frontpanel (like subpanel in LabView itself). Making it more complex, it should work even with just the LabView-Runtime installed.
Thanks for response
With regards
Ronny
If all you want to do, is having LabVIEW like controls in your Delphi or VC application you probably want to look at Measuremetn Studio from NI. That is a collection of ActiveX controls that can be embedded into such applications. Those controls are maybe not as extensive and fancy as some of the LabVIEW controls but they are sure much better than having to draw your own waveform graph.
Wrapping LabVIEW controls into an ActiveX wrapper to be included into other applications is not likely ever going to happen. This would be like trying to build a tower by starting with the roof.
Rolf Kalbermatter
05-10-2021 09:08 AM
Now 18 years later
is it now possible to create ActiveX-Controls using Labview?
Or any other way to bring a labview frontpanel to some other costum application?
05-10-2021 09:31 AM
No!! ActiveX is VERY much legacy technology according to Microsoft and anyone using that is pretty much on its own nowadays. Not only does Microsoft not support it actively anymore in even its own Office application (basically if it works it is nice for you otherwise you have bad luck) but most Windows developers nowadays hardly know what it is.
You can create .Net assemblies from LabVIEW code, but that is not meant to host UIs in other applications, although I'm sure it could be made to work with lots of fumbling. Those .Net assemblies are basically function libraries and while you can create even .Net object libraries they all derive from the basic .Net object class and can't derive from other classes.