Ok so I promise I am not an idiot but at the monment I might be lying. I have an array, one demisional well orgenized, that I need the unique elements from. I have writen an admitedly a little messy of a method to do such a thing but Logically to me it works, mostly. The array currently has 69 elements and at the moment there are only two unique values. I could just enumerated them but that would mean I would have to roll out updates every time a new brand comes out. So currently when I run my program it will delete about half the array and then decides that it doesn't have to obey logic anymore and keeps the rest. I have compied the segment of code that is probelm and saved it as a VI for your pursoual and I have wired in a copy the avictive array so that you can see what I mean. The code works swimmingly for the first 35 Iterations of the for loop and then something goes terriably wrong.
Anyone got a clue
Mark R
Solved! Go to Solution.
MIght I just suggest a much more simple way to do what you are trying to do. Use Conditional Indexing Tunnels.

@crossrulz wrote:
MIght I just suggest a much more simple way to do what you are trying to do. Use Conditional Indexing Tunnels.
Ok Crossrulz I like this approach but these ideas are new to me I have never seen two of these things. what is the Arrow? Is that just a feed back node. and what is the empty string attached to?
Thanks,
Mark
It is a feedback node, and it is attached to the initialization terminal of that feedback node. Personally I hate that this piece can be pulled off making a visual disconnect, but what ever. It is bascially the same as an initialization of a shift register.
Unofficial Forum Rules and Guidelines
Get going with G! - LabVIEW Wiki.
17 Part Blog on Automotive CAN bus. - Hooovahh - LabVIEW Overlord
@markhrussell wrote:
Ok Crossrulz I like this approach but these ideas are new to me I have never seen two of these things. what is the Arrow? Is that just a feed back node. and what is the empty string attached to?
Yep, a feedback node. I just did a right-click on your shift register and then clicked Replace With Feedback Node. I then right-clicked on the feedback node and told it to change directions (makes it easier to read).
Ok The Feedback node inside the shitfregistar was new to me Thanks for the help.
Mark R