LabVIEW
what does this mean?
What code do you have.
As mentioned this is an advanced function and should be used with caution since there's no error function.
It will only change the interpretation of the data not the data itself!
Ton
As mentioned this is an advanced function and should be used with caution since there's no error function.
It will only change the interpretation of the data not the data itself!
Ton
LabVIEW user groep 
For type, you need to wire something that has the same datatype as your desired output. The input an be anything.
For example,
- if your input is a string and you wire a string (any string) as type, it will just return the same string.
- If your input is a string and you wire a U32 as type, your output will be U32.
- If your input is a string and you wire an array of U32 (even empty) as type, your output will be an array of U32.
- If your input is a DBL and you wire a string as type, your output will be a string of lenght 8.
- ...
If you say it does not work, it probably means you get broken wires. This can happen if you wire an output that does not match the type. Adjust accordingly!
@happybird wrote:
I see, but what the input of the "type", I try to input "string", "numeric", but it doesn't work.
Make sure you don't wire a string with the words "numeric" in it as type. That's still a string. 😄 You need to wire "something" with the actual datatye.
It can be virtually anything, here are a few examples:
(If you would place the lower two in sequence, you would get the original string back!)
It can even be a complicated cluster as in this image:
The possibilities are endless. 😄
Message Edited by altenbach on 07-19-2007 01:06 PM
