LabVIEW function that gives the current free RAM?

[smercurio_fc]

That sounds like the Call Library Function didn't load up properly, and sending you a LLB won't make a difference. Instead, I'm including screenshots of the VI. It's quite simple, as it just uses the Call Library Function Node function:


Attached are also pictures of how to configure the Call Library Function Node function.


Message Edited by smercurio_fc on 05-14-2008 01:13 PM

[yifat]

Thank you very much for the detailed information. Do you think this DLL will work with an older version of LabVIEW?   I'm using LabVIEW 5.1.

If it is not a problem, can you send me the DLL file itself?

[smercurio_fc]

You never said you had LabVIEW 5.1. That's important.

The VI I provided was in 8.2. That was why you couldn't open the file. I have no way of backsaving to 5.1. Sorry. Maybe someone who has all the necessary versions of LabVIEW can backsave to 5.1.

While 5.1 allowed you to call library functions, the details are a little different. Also, I don't recall the exact details of how to handle clusters with DLLs back in 5.1. You will need to check the LabVIEW documentation and the Knowledge Base on the exact details.

There's no need for me to send you the DLL - it's part of Windows.

[Mathan]

The dll is here in ur system

c:\windows\system32\kernel32.dll

Mathan

[smercurio_fc]

FYI: The exact path isn't required as long as the DLL is registered. In this case you only need to put "kernel32.dll" in the "Library name or path" textbox.

[yifat]

It is working with LabVIEW 5.1 too!

Thank you very much!!