07-27-2012 10:58 AM
Thanks Steve... this is very helpful! I was able to get my code working using the value signal property. Your example was using this property, correct? So far I've been unable to generate working code using the generate user event. What are the advantages of using a user event over a value signaling property?
07-27-2012 11:35 AM
The first advantage is that with a user event you don't need a control. I guess that doesn't matter if you already have the control and want to programatically generate a value change event. It is nice and simple. See the comments in this thread. There was another discusson on Lava here.
07-30-2012 07:37 AM
@Steve Chandler wrote:
The first advantage is that with a user event you don't need a control. I guess that doesn't matter if you already have the control and want to programatically generate a value change event. It is nice and simple. See the comments in this thread. There was another discusson on Lava here.
These threads were interesting, especially the one on Lava. Of course, I really don't understand the things they are saying could happen if I were to use a value signal event. But, it seems that most of the experts agree it's a last resort. I'm attempting to implement the user events instead. Of course, I'm still having trouble. I usually pick things up pretty quickly, but for some reason Labview makes my brain feel very muddled.
07-30-2012 08:59 AM
@KDillon wrote:
I do appreciate your help, apok, and I'm not trying to be argumentative... but I'm still looking for something simple. Can't I just generate an event in an event structure if an input goes from low to high?
no offense taken...as far as steve has pointed out, it is a matter of choice. "there are many different ways to skin a a cat". "NI Core 3" recommends dynamic events to be communicated back to the producer "event structure"...