05-03-2021 10:47 AM
When I see an item in Dependencies that I think shouldn't be there, and I right-click on it and select " "Why is this item in Dependencies?", in most cases LV crashes (v 2018, 2019, 2020). Is there any workaround that will allow me to find out why items are in Dependencies?
05-03-2021 10:55 AM
I guess that is LabVIEW's way of saying, "I have no idea."
05-03-2021 11:52 AM
Is this on:
I can tell you that on my system running LabVIEW 2018 SP1 I have never had it crash while using that feature and I use it fairly often.
Also, do you get a crash report in "<User>\Documents\LabVIEW Data\LVInternalReports\LabVIEW\<LabVIEW Version>\"? If so, do the text files in it have anything vaguely meaningful? I would hope that it might point to a particular bit of an install that you use that maybe isn't super common, since installing the 2020 version of a LabVIEW support program (i.e. DAQmx, NI-VISA, etc.) is the only think I can think of that the 3 different versions might have in common apart from your particular code.
05-03-2021 12:09 PM
@Kyle97330 wrote:
Is this on:
- One particular item in a project
- Every item in one particular project
- Every item in every project
- One PC or many PCs at your company
I can tell you that on my system running LabVIEW 2018 SP1 I have never had it crash while using that feature and I use it fairly often.
Also, do you get a crash report in "<User>\Documents\LabVIEW Data\LVInternalReports\LabVIEW\<LabVIEW Version>\"? If so, do the text files in it have anything vaguely meaningful? I would hope that it might point to a particular bit of an install that you use that maybe isn't super common, since installing the 2020 version of a LabVIEW support program (i.e. DAQmx, NI-VISA, etc.) is the only think I can think of that the 3 different versions might have in common apart from your particular code.
Those files in LVInternalReports\LabVIEW aren't text files.
05-03-2021 12:24 PM - edited 05-03-2021 12:33 PM
@paul_cardinale wrote:
Those files in LVInternalReports\LabVIEW aren't text files.
After going into the "Version" directory, you then get a directory with a bunch of other directories whose names are random GUID strings, then you open those up and sometimes you just get a bunch of "DMP" files, which at best might be meaningful to an NI employee with a debugger.
Other times, there might be a ZIP file in there named the same as the directory it's in, and then inside the or the directory you can sometimes get a file called "lvlog.txt" which does contain readable information.
For instance, here's something I saw in a log not too long ago:
<DEBUG_OUTPUT>
4/12/2021 11:45:40.826 AM
DWarn 0x613A5C04: Fatal insanity (0x00000002) detected in'freaky.vi: Main Application Instance'
e:\builds\penguin\labview\branches\2018\dev\source\panel\fpsane.cpp(1150) : DWarn 0x613A5C04: Fatal insanity (0x00000002) detected in'freaky.vi: Main Application Instance'
minidump id: fbc35f84-4747-49d8-ae07-ec7a55fb1c49
$Id: //labview/branches/2018/dev/source/panel/fpsane.cpp#2 $
</DEBUG_OUTPUT>
This was when I was messing about with the VI you posted a few weeks back, so it's kinda meaningful...