02-20-2008 04:35 AM
02-24-2008 08:17 PM
02-25-2008 01:20 AM - edited 02-25-2008 01:21 AM
Hi.
I'm using an USB-6229 from National Instruments and LabView 8.5. For the screenshot, I've included it as an JPEG-file in my first post.
Let me know if you need some more info, thanks.
Børild
02-25-2008 03:31 AM
02-25-2008 06:38 PM
Borild
I don't work for NI so I don't want to post my email address on a public forum. I don't have your hardware. One thing you could post is a screenshot of the block diagram of the vi in question. If the diagram is too big focus it on where you write to the chart. Have you tried running the vi in highlight execution mode (the lightbulb)? Do you ever use a property node to clear the chart? Are you using a waveform chart or a intensity chart? By "blank" do you mean the chart is black? Have you looked into your scaling to make sure you are viewing the correct portion of the chart?
Just some ideas. Hope they help.
02-26-2008 02:03 AM
02-26-2008 04:27 PM
You don't need to use a property node. I was just asking if you did because sometimes they are used to clear the chart. I would try to run it in highlight execution mode as it might show you where you might be writing incorrect data to the chart. I see you make use of local variables. If at all possible try to use wires in there place to prevent race conditions (which might be happening in this case). In fact I think you can branch from the upper 'enveloped sine wave' variable to the lower express vi where it wants it as an input. In the section you show you really don't need the last sequence frame as your use of error in and error out terminal connections will enforce correct data flow between the express vi's. Hopefully someone from NI will help you with this post as well.
Hope this helps.![]()
02-27-2008 06:22 AM
I will try, and let you know 🙂
Thanks a lot for your help!
03-03-2008 02:31 AM