07-25-2006 11:28 AM - edited 07-25-2006 11:28 AM
Message Edited by Jpop on 07-25-2006 11:30 AM
07-25-2006 12:53 PM
Making a GUI in labview is a simple as possible, simply drag the controls on the front pannel from the controls tool box. making a great GUI does take careful planning and lots of experience. There is a good book completely devoted to GUI design in Labview but I think it is very outdated (LV6.1?)unless the book has an newer edition.
07-25-2006 07:34 PM
07-25-2006 09:12 PM
07-26-2006 10:44 AM - edited 07-26-2006 10:44 AM
Message Edited by Jpop on 07-26-2006 10:52 AM
07-26-2006
10:56 AM
- last edited on
04-27-2025
12:16 PM
by
Content Cleaner
07-26-2006 11:02 AM
07-26-2006 12:04 PM
07-26-2006 12:31 PM
The event structure is an efficient method to handle front panel user events such as the click of a button. Without it, you have to poll the controls like the while loop does in the subVI I posted. The event structure is not available in the base version of LabVIEW. It's very simple to use. You put an event structure inside a while loop, create a new event, select the control/indicator, and then select the event type.
Any VI can be used as a subVI. The only thing that distinguishes a VI from a subVI is where it is used. In other words, if you have some VI and then call it from another VI, the first VI is a subVI to the second. Usually a subVI with also have it's controls/indicators wired to it's connector pane so you can pass/retrieve values from the main to the subVI.
You got a link to some of the LabVIEW training resources. It sounds like you need to investigate these a lot more as these are basic concepts.
07-30-2006 01:12 PM - edited 07-30-2006 01:12 PM
Message Edited by Jpop on 07-30-2006 01:13 PM