@paul_cardinale wrote:
It's a real built-in LabVIEW function. The output is the same as the input. I can't imagine why it's there (except to give us something silly to talk about).
Then obviously it's a VI to eliminate all the questions on the forums about how to transpose a 1D array. That's too funny. ![]()
@paul_cardinale wrote:
It's a real built-in LabVIEW function. The output is the same as the input. I can't imagine why it's there (except to give us something silly to talk about).
Its "Wire Equivalent Code?"
where did you find it? What palette, in what version of LabVIEW?

@paul_cardinale wrote:
@altenbach wrote:
@aputman wrote:
This is a standard matrix function and probably has little to do with this discussion.
It doesn't take a matrix as input, only a 1D array.
The one quoted here does. I already commented on your 1D transpose function earlier.
@altenbach wrote:
@paul_cardinale wrote:
@altenbach wrote:
@aputman wrote:
This is a standard matrix function and probably has little to do with this discussion.
It doesn't take a matrix as input, only a 1D array.
The one quoted here does. I already commented on your 1D transpose function earlier.
No, it doesn't take a matrix:
It only takes a 1D array.
I was talking about the snippet posted by aputman, which is not the same as yours.
@LV_Pro wrote:
where did you find it? What palette, in what version of LabVIEW?
It's not on a palette, but you can create it with scripting.
Here's a bunch of other stuff not on any palette.
paul_cardinale wrote:Here's a bunch of other stuff not on any palette.
I think you are missing several primitives that have been known to the public like the almost equal (that is unstable) Text to/from UTF, Coerce to Type, Leak/Unleak Variant, and Recompose DVR/Variant. That last one has all kinds of warnings not to use it and even has a skull and cross bones icon. To be fair some of those might have been removed in newer versions of LabVIEW, but some are still there.
The decorations you found look like stuff mostly from the DSC toolkit, including the neat pipes, and various filling images and valves. DSC has a really cool Image Navigator for making industrial looking controls. The other controls you found could be handy for sure.
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