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Labview Runtime Engine 2021

SOLVED
Dragonrider
Member
Solved!

Labview Runtime Engine 2021

Message contains an image

Greetings Everyone,

This is driving me crazy. Computer is windows 10 with no Labview ever installed. A co-worker created a program for me in Labview 2021 to analyze some data and sent me the executable along with the .ini and alias file. I am fairly literate in Labview but have not had the chance to install on this new PC at work. I originally installed RTE 2021 and got the error shown. I then installed the latest patch SP1 f2 in case that was the issue. Same result. "Unable to locate Runtime Engine Labview 2021." Does anyone have any ideas? Do I need to install VISA Runtime also? Or something else? The program essentially reads all the data files in a selected folder, creates an array of failures to view, and calculates First Pass Yield. Unable to get help from the author for a few days as he is out on vacation. You can see in the image that the RTE is installed as indicated in NI Package Manager. I even tried doing a repair to the RTE to no avail. I have Administrator rights on the PC. The RTE was installed directly from the NI Website using the Download Manager.

 

Any ideas????

 

Thanks,

Frank

Unable to locate Runtime Engine 2021Unable to locate Runtime Engine 2021

9 REPLIES 9
Martin_Henz
Member

Re: Labview Runtime Engine 2021

Have you also tried to install the 32 Bit runtime engine?

Dragonrider
Member
Solution

Re: Labview Runtime Engine 2021

I haven't but great suggestion. Will do that now. Nothing to lose...

JSport
Member

Re: Labview Runtime Engine 2021

Hi Frank, Were you ever able to solve this issue? I am having the same problem (Same error) with an application that was shared with me by a colleague. Another LabVIEW app I have works just fine. 

Thanks! 

altenbach
Knight of NI

Re: Labview Runtime Engine 2021


@JSport wrote:

Hi Frank, Were you ever able to solve this issue? I am having the same problem (Same error) with an application that was shared with me by a colleague. Another LabVIEW app I have works just fine. 

Thanks! 


Did you see the respsonse about the correct bitness? Maybe the other application is different.

Dragonrider
Member

Re: Labview Runtime Engine 2021

Greetings. Sorry for the late response but I am on vacation lol. The issue did turn out to be 32-bit versus 64-bit. I had originally installed the 64-bit version of the runtime engine and it turns out that the software guy that wrote the program had a 32-bit computer. Once I downloaded the 32-bit runtime engine everything worked with no issues. If you haven't already try installing the one that you haven't already installed. Good luck

altenbach
Knight of NI

Re: Labview Runtime Engine 2021


@Dragonrider wrote:

. I had originally installed the 64-bit version of the runtime engine and it turns out that the software guy that wrote the program had a 32-bit computer.


It is much more likely that he had a 64bit OS (if that's what you mean by "computer"), but was using 32bit LabVIEW. Many still do for various reasons.

AEI_JR
Member

Re: Labview Runtime Engine 2021

Came across this thread when doing research for a customer having trouble reinstalling one of our applications.  My first thought was a RTE bit incompatibility, which they are checking on (we only use 32-bit LabVIEW).  The message they are getting has me somewhat concerned though, because it's something I've not come across before.

 

"Unable to locate the LabVIEW Full Featured Run-Time Engine."

 

The Full Featured part gives me pause, as I don't understand the implication.  Anyone else come across this term in this context?

Derek_W
Member

Re: Labview Runtime Engine 2021

I am experiencing the same 'Full Featured' message, did you come to any resolution for this issue?

Kyle97330
Trusted Enthusiast

Re: Labview Runtime Engine 2021

Message contains a hyperlink

Do you use the DSC module?

 

Unable to Locate the Labview Run-Time Engine With DSC Module Application

 

That one specifically mentions the "Full featured" problem.  Darren kind of backs that up in his post here:

 

https://knowledge.ni.com/KnowledgeArticleDetails?id=kA00Z0000019MECSA2&l=en-US