LabVIEW
Compression File
Muks,
I don't think your link is going to help. It is about how to use binary files to be quicker and reduce file size for storing data instead of ASCII text files. The original poster mentioned he is already using binary files and wants to try to compress them further (I assume after they are created) then the zip tools he is already using.
The good news is that your message used complete words.
The good news is that your message used complete words.
I dont use text language all the time.To me conveying what we think is more important.
muks wrote:I dont use text language all the time.To me conveying what we think is more important.
It's also important that the other person understands what u (
) say, and as has been noted previously, this forum is often frequented by people whose native language is not English, and would not know about such colloquialisms.
To poster: You will first need to indicate what's not good about the compression that you're already getting. For instance, what kind of compression are you trying to achieve? There are other compression schemes, and you can also vary the compression level with ZIP files, but you will not be able to do so with LabVIEW's ZIP functions. I'm not sure if the OpenG compression library allows you to set compression levels. You can always install a compression program on your computer (such as FilZip or 7-Zip) and simply call it using System Exec.
It's also important that the other person understands what u (
)
say, and as has been noted previously, this forum is often frequented
by people whose native language is not English, and would not know
about such colloquialisms
Conveying to me is make people understand what i want them to understand.Isnt it.I have not used brb or something like that.I feel u,ur can def be understood.I feel there is a slight difference in being professional and being formal.
