07-20-2005 12:31 PM
07-21-2005 10:29 AM
07-21-2005 04:25 PM
07-26-2005 10:29 AM
Hi guys. Thanks very much for your prompt responses. The microscope system has already been bought so I can’t really persuade the department to invest any more money or time in developing a new one. The only option that I really have is to try and find ways to control the existing one in the ways I want to. I’ve been doing some more research on this. I’ve tried to contact the company for information on the source code for their software which controls the microscope. They seem quite reluctant to help. They sent me enough to locate the .dll file or library in which resides all the functions which I want to be able to call from labview to operate the system the way I want to. Having read the online info about using the calling to other libraries function in labview, it appears I need the names of the functions as they appear in the library and their arguments. This is the information that I don’t have. I’ve tried to probe into their software with Microsoft Visual C++ but I wasn’t very successful in finding the function names.
In terms of learning more about the signals that go in and out of the SCSI card, how would I do this?
I also found out that the company hasn’t produced any labview drivers for their instruments. So I’ll have to do this the hard way! Again, any help would be much appreciated.
07-26-2005 11:05 AM
Maybe these will help you reverse engineer the SCSI connection.
http://protocoltools.com/scsi/
They say a picture is worth a thousand vi's.
07-26-2005 11:41 AM