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LabVIEWTM Basics II Development Course Manual Course Software Version 8.0 October 2005 Edition Part Number 320629N-01 LabVIEW Development Course Manual Copyright © 1993–2005 National Instruments Corporation. All rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this publication may not be reproduced or transmitted in any form, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, storing in an information retrieval system, or translating, in whole or in part, without the prior written consent of National Instruments Corporation. In regards to components used in USI (Xerces C++, ICU, and HDF5), the following copyrights apply. For a listing of the conditions and disclaimers, refer to the USICopyrights.chm. This product includes software developed by the Apache Software Foundation (http:/www.apache.org/). Copyright Copyright © 1995–2003 International Business Machines Corporation and others. All rights reserved. NCSA HDF5 (Hierarchical Data Format 5) Software Library and Utilities Copyright 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003 by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois. All rights reserved. © 1999 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved. Trademarks National Instruments, NI, ni.com, and LabVIEW are trademarks of National Instruments Corporation. Refer to the Terms of Use section on ni.com/legal for more information about National Instruments trademarks. Other product and company names mentioned herein are trademarks or trade names of their respective companies. Members of the National Instruments Alliance Partner Program are business entities independent from National Instruments and have no agency, partnership, or joint-venture relationship with National Instruments. Patents For patents covering National Instruments products, refer to the appropriate location: Help»Patents in your software, the patents.txt file on your CD, or ni.com/legal/patents.
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Contents Student Guide A. Course Description ...............................................................................................vi B. What You Need to Get Started .............................................................................vii C. Installing the Course Software..............................................................................vii D. Course Goals.........................................................................................................viii E. Course Conventions..............................................................................................ix Lesson 1 Common Design Techniques A. Single Loop Architectures ....................................................................................1-2 B. Parallelism ............................................................................................................1-6 Exercise 1-1 Concept: Evaluate Parallelism..........................................................1-8 C. Multiple Loop Architectures.................................................................................1-9 D. Timing a Design Pattern .......................................................................................1-13 Lesson 2 Communicating Among Multiple Loops A. Variables ...............................................................................................................2-2 B. Functional Global Variables .................................................................................2-11 Exercise 2-1 Variables VI......................................................................................2-14 C. Race Conditions....................................................................................................2-23 Exercise 2-2 Concept: Bank VI .............................................................................2-30 D. Synchronizing Data Transfer ................................................................................2-33 Exercise 2-3 Project: Queue Data..........................................................................2-37 Exercise 2-4 Optional: Global Data Project ..........................................................2-52 Lesson 3 Improving an Existing VI A. Refactoring Inherited Code...................................................................................3-2 Exercise 3-1 Project: Refactor...............................................................................3-5 B. Typical Issues .......................................................................................................3-23 Exercise 3-2 Concept: Typical Issues....................................................................3-27 © National Instruments Corporation iii LabVIEW Development Course Manual
Contents Lesson 4 Controlling the User Interface A. VI Server Architecture..........................................................................................4-2 B. Property Nodes .....................................................................................................4-3 Exercise 4-1 Temperature Limit VI.......................................................................4-5 C. Control References ...............................................................................................4-9 Exercise 4-2 Set Plot Names .................................................................................4-13 D. Invoke Nodes ........................................................................................................4-23 Front Panel Properties VI .................................................................4-24 Exercise 4-3 Lesson 5 Advanced File I/O Techniques A. File Formats ..........................................................................................................5-2 B. Binary Files...........................................................................................................5-5 Exercise 5-1 Bitmap File Writer VI ......................................................................5-12 C. TDM Files.............................................................................................................5-20 TDM Logger VI ...............................................................................5-32 Exercise 5-2 Exercise 5-3 TDM Query ......................................................................................5-47 Lesson 6 Creating and Distributing Applications A. LabVIEW Features for Project Development.......................................................6-2 Exercise 6-1 Concept: LabVIEW Project Management Tools..............................6-5 B. Preparing the Application .....................................................................................6-7 C. Building the Application and Installer..................................................................6-8 Exercise 6-2 Concept: Creating a Stand-Alone Application .................................6-10 Appendix A Additional Information and Resources Index Course Evaluation LabVIEW Development Course Manual iv ni.com
Student Guide Thank you for purchasing the LabVIEW Basics II: Development course kit. You can begin developing an application soon after you complete the exercises in this manual. This course manual and the accompanying software are used in the two-day, hands-on LabVIEW Basics II: Development course. You can apply the full purchase of this course kit toward the corresponding course registration fee if you register within 90 days of purchasing the kit. Visit ni.com/training for online course schedules, syllabi, training centers, and class registration. Note For course manual updates and corrections, refer to ni.com/info and enter the info code rdlvc2. The LabVIEW Basics II: Development course is part of a series of courses designed to build your proficiency with LabVIEW and help you prepare for exams to become an NI Certified LabVIEW Developer and NI Certified LabVIEW Architect. The following illustration shows the courses that are part of the LabVIEW training series. Refer to ni.com/training for more information about NI Certification. Courses New User Experienced User Advanced User Begin Here LabVIEW Basics I* LabVIEW Basics II* Skills learned: Skills learned: LabVIEW environment LabVIEW environment navigation navigation Basic application creation Basic application creation using LabVIEW using LabVIEW Certifications LabVIEW Intermediate I* LabVIEW Intermediate II* Skills learned: Modular application development Structured design and development practices Memory management and VI performance improvement LabVIEW Advanced LabVIEW Advanced Application Development Application Development Skills learned: Large application design Code reuse maximization Object-oriented programming in LabVIEW Certified LabVIEW Associate Developer Exam Certified LabVIEW Developer Exam Skills tested: LabVIEW environment knowledge Skills tested: • LabVIEW application development expertise Certified LabVIEW Architect Exam Skills tested: LabVIEW application development mastery Hardware-Based Courses: Data Acquisition and Signal Conditioning Modular Instruments Instrument Control Machine Vision Motion Control LabVIEW Real-Time *Core courses are strongly recommended to realize maximum productivity gains when using LabVIEW. © National Instruments Corporation v LabVIEW Development Course Manual
Student Guide A. Course Description Use this manual to learn about LabVIEW programming concepts, techniques, features, VIs, and functions you can use to create test and measurement, data acquisition, instrument control, datalogging, measurement analysis, and report generation applications. This course manual assumes that you are familiar with Windows, Macintosh, or UNIX; that you have experience writing algorithms in the form of flowcharts or block diagrams; and that you have taken the LabVIEW Basics I: Introduction course or have equivalent experience. The course manual is divided into lessons, each covering a topic or a set of topics. Each lesson consists of the following: • An introduction that describes the purpose of the lesson and what you will learn A description of the topics in the lesson A set of exercises to reinforce those topics A set of additional exercises to complete if time permits A summary that outlines important concepts and skills taught in the lesson Several exercises in this manual use a plug-in multifunction data acquisition (DAQ) device connected to a DAQ Signal Accessory containing a temperature sensor, function generator, and LEDs. Exercises that explicitly require hardware are indicated with an icon, shown at left. You also can substitute other hardware for those previously mentioned. For example, you can use another National Instruments DAQ device connected to a signal source, such as a function generator. LabVIEW Development Course Manual vi ni.com
B. What You Need to Get Started Student Guide Before you use this course manual, make sure you have all of the following items: ❑ Windows 2000 or later installed on your computer; this course is optimized for Windows XP ❑ Multifunction DAQ device configured as device 1 using Measurement & Automation Explorer (MAX) ❑ DAQ Signal Accessory, wires, and cable ❑ LabVIEW Professional Development System 8.0 or later ❑ LabVIEW Basics II: Development course CD, from which you install the following files: Filename Description Exercises Folder containing VIs used in the course Solutions Folder containing completed course exercises C. Installing the Course Software Complete the following steps to install the course software. 1. Insert the course CD in your computer. The LabVIEW Basics Course Material Setup dialog box appears. 2. Click the Next button. 3. Choose Typical setup type and click the Install button to begin the installation. 4. Click the Finish button to exit the Setup Wizard. 5. The installer places the Exercises and Solutions folders at the top level of the C:\ directory. Exercise files are located in the C:\Exercises\LabVIEW Basics II directory. © National Instruments Corporation vii LabVIEW Development Course Manual
Student Guide Repairing or Removing Course Material You can repair or remove the course material using the Add or Remove Programs feature on the Windows Control Panel. Repair the course material to overwrite existing course material with the original, unedited versions of the files. Remove the course material if you no longer need the files on your machine. D. Course Goals This course prepares you to do the following: Understand the VI development process Understand some common VI programming architectures Design effective user interfaces (front panels) Efficiently transfer data among parallel processes Use advanced file I/O techniques Use LabVIEW to create applications Use property nodes and invoke nodes in your VI You will apply these concepts as you build a project that uses VIs you create throughout the course. While these VIs individually illustrate specific concepts and features in LabVIEW, they constitute part of a larger project built throughout the course. This course does not describe any of the following: LabVIEW programming methods covered in the LabVIEW Basics I: Introduction course Every built-in VI, function, or object; refer to the LabVIEW Help for more information about LabVIEW features not described in this course Developing a complete application for any student in the class; refer to the NI Example Finder, available by selecting Help»Find Examples, for example VIs you can use and incorporate into VIs you create LabVIEW Development Course Manual viii ni.com
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