script language (ex: Perl) in LabVIEW

[Deniss Karai]

Hello,

It is possible to implement script language in LabVIEW?
Currently i have only one idea, install on computer Perl and use
Communications\System exec.vi.

Other variants?

Deniss Karai
deniss@cb.ttu.ee

[Jens-Achim Kessel]

Hi,

You should have a look at
http://dev.ajubasolutions.com/
The TCL shell is a very powerful bytecompiling interpreter, that can be
implemented using simple DLL/LIB-calls. It's free.

Jens-Achim

Deniss Karai schrieb:

> Hello,
>
> It is possible to implement script language in LabVIEW?
> Currently i have only one idea, install on computer Perl and use
> Communications\System exec.vi.
>
> Other variants?
>
> Deniss Karai
> deniss@cb.ttu.ee

======================================
TECHNOGERMA Systems GmbH
Dipl.-Ing. Jens-Achim Kessel
Departement for Automation and Control
D-64291 Darmstadt, Roentgenstrasse 10a
phone: <++49> (6151) 99 58 7 - 74
fax: <++49> (6151) 99 58 7 - 62
e-mail: tgs.kessel@gmx.de
============================
==========

[dannyt]

Hi Jens-Achim,

I have tried the link you suggested and it does not work for me, could you
please
let meb know if there is one that still works. I am new to Labview but used
Tcl/Tk on Unix for a long
time. I would be very grateful for some type of pointer how to setup the
interface

regards

Danny

Jens-Achim Kessel wrote:

> Hi,
>
> You should have a look at
> http://dev.ajubasolutions.com/
> The TCL shell is a very powerful bytecompiling interpreter, that can be
> implemented using simple DLL/LIB-calls. It's free.
>
> Jens-Achim
>
> Deniss Karai schrieb:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > It is possible to implement script language in LabVIEW?
> > Currently i have only one idea, install on computer Perl and use
> > Communications\System exec.vi.
> >
> > Other varia
nts?
> >
> > Deniss Karai
> > deniss@cb.ttu.ee
>
> ======================================
> TECHNOGERMA Systems GmbH
> Dipl.-Ing. Jens-Achim Kessel
> Departement for Automation and Control
> D-64291 Darmstadt, Roentgenstrasse 10a
> phone: <++49> (6151) 99 58 7 - 74
> fax: <++49> (6151) 99 58 7 - 62
> e-mail: tgs.kessel@gmx.de
> ======================================

[Kevin_work]

Danny Thomson wrote:

> Hi Jens-Achim,
>
> I have tried the link you suggested and it does not work for me, could you
> please
> let meb know if there is one that still works. I am new to Labview but used
> Tcl/Tk on Unix for a long
> time. I would be very grateful for some type of pointer how to setup the
> interface
>
> regards
>
> Danny
>
> Jens-Achim Kessel wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> >
> > You should have a look at
> > http://dev.ajubasolutions.com/
> > The TCL shell is a very powerful bytecompiling interpreter, that can be
> > implemented using simple DLL/LIB-calls. It's free.

You have a few options.
1) Use the SysExec and Wish (for TCL, Perl may have similar) to call scripts.
2) Make a DLL (or platform equivalent) and use the Call Library Function
.
3) I saw an ad for something called LabScript but I can not find it now.
Kevin Kent

[Jean-Pierre Drolet]

LabVIEW currently supports script nodes to interface with Matlab and HiQ. If
you think that it would benefit to have other script interfaces (like TCL
and Perl) you can submit your request to NI on the LabVIEW wish list.

Jean-Pierre Drolet

"Kevin B. Kent" a écrit dans le message news:
39734F5F.14EFC62F@usa.alcatel.com...
> Danny Thomson wrote:
>
> > Hi Jens-Achim,
> >
> > I have tried the link you suggested and it does not work for me, could
you
> > please
> > let meb know if there is one that still works. I am new to Labview but
used
> > Tcl/Tk on Unix for a long
> > time. I would be very grateful for some type of pointer how to setup the
> > interface
> >
> > regards
> >
> > Danny
> >
> > Jens-Achim Ke
ssel wrote:
> >
> > > Hi,
> > >
> > > You should have a look at
> > > http://dev.ajubasolutions.com/
> > > The TCL shell is a very powerful bytecompiling interpreter, that can
be
> > > implemented using simple DLL/LIB-calls. It's free.
>
> You have a few options.
> 1) Use the SysExec and Wish (for TCL, Perl may have similar) to call
scripts.
> 2) Make a DLL (or platform equivalent) and use the Call Library Function.
> 3) I saw an ad for something called LabScript but I can not find it now.
> Kevin Kent
>