02-02-2026 08:47 AM
Thanks yall. So, the bandaid solution ended up requiring me to look at the probed data. Exactly as Phillip said,
@PhillipDBrooks wrote:
LabVIEW may not support extended ascii chars
When I looked at some probed data, the ° character showed up like this:
So, I basically just slapped that into one of my filters/expressions:
And that seemed to do the job.
While I personally have zero Python experience, I imagine some of these python suggestions would be helpful for others.
I totally redid my various regex filters and managed to shave off a step or two. Maybe if I do it again down the road I can get one or two more out.
02-02-2026 01:00 PM
@JBatSRO wrote:
Thanks yall. So, the bandaid solution ended up requiring me to look at the probed data. Exactly as Phillip said,
@PhillipDBrooks wrote:
LabVIEW may not support extended ascii chars
When I looked at some probed data, the ° character showed up like this:
So, I basically just slapped that into one of my filters/expressions:
And that seemed to do the job.
While I personally have zero Python experience, I imagine some of these python suggestions would be helpful for others.
I totally redid my various regex filters and managed to shave off a step or two. Maybe if I do it again down the road I can get one or two more out.
Could you just change that segment of the string to [^<]*? Your problem seems to be that you're trying to list all possible allowable characters, but really you're just trying to find the <, right?
02-02-2026 01:12 PM
@BertMcMahan wrote:
Could you just change that segment of the string to [^<]*? Your problem seems to be that you're trying to list all possible allowable characters, but really you're just trying to find the <, right?
I think in my next iteration maybe that is something I could do. I know part of why I used the specific string set is because I wanted to make sure I only grabbed certain tables and sections and things. Like, I think I am expecting certain characters in some of the tables that I don't want filtered out. And when I did [\s\S]* I accidentally ate the entire page. I'll have to take a look at this!
02-03-2026 06:42 AM
@JBatSRO wrote:
When I looked at some probed data, the ° character showed up like this:
thats an encoding error.
you might want to try the utf-8 to (labview)text function https://forums.ni.com/t5/LabVIEW/undocumented-function-quot-text-to-utf-8-quot/m-p/1034616#M460673