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From Friday, April 19th (11:00 PM CDT) through Saturday, April 20th (2:00 PM CDT), 2024, ni.com will undergo system upgrades that may result in temporary service interruption.
We appreciate your patience as we improve our online experience.
04-17-2020 11:53 AM
Where is the problem?How can solve it?
04-18-2020 08:28 AM
It is difficult to tell much from a picture. For better results, attach all of the VIs you are using, and attach any external files (such as 54.py). Error 1667: "LabVIEW: (Hex 0x683) The specified Python module could not be imported."
Bob Schor
04-18-2020 09:25 AM
Can someone help me?
04-10-2021 10:37 AM
Hi,I have the same problem.How did you solve it?
04-14-2021 09:06 PM
Hi I get the same error too. How did you solve it?
04-17-2021 09:46 AM
It appears that the Error is in the Python code (which the Original Poster still refuses to post except as a "picture" that cannot be edited, tested, etc.). If the Python code "throws an error" when called by LabVIEW, then the LabVIEW Error Code 1672, "There was an unknown error in the Python operation." makes perfect sense, and the Python program should be tested and debugged so that it does not cause this error. Note that running Python code from within LabVIEW may have its own quirks (to which I cannot speak, as I don't use Python) ...
Bob Schor
05-06-2021 05:26 PM
I have had these issues on a script with a simple function that runs happily for hours on end.
When there is an error with the python itself it usually reports a more useful error from the python side. When this happens the entire python session seems kaput. I have gotten around this error by handling it, and in the case where it occurs I simply close the current python session and open a new one, and resume what I was doing before.
A bit weird, but manageable.