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Sep 9 2008, 07:14 PM
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#1
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Very Active Member Posts: 118 Joined: 26-January 07 From: Seattle, WA Member No.: 7603 Using LabVIEW Since:2006 LV:8.20 ,. ,.
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Is there some special technique required to insert a class cube on a custom palette? I've tried several times but it doesn't seem to be working.
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Sep 9 2008, 07:14 PM
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Sep 9 2008, 09:13 PM
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#2
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![]() Extremely Active Premium Member ![]() Posts: 324 Joined: 18-January 08 From: Montréal, Canada Member No.: 10515 Using LabVIEW Since:2000 LV:8.6 ,8.5 ,.
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Is there some special technique required to insert a class cube on a custom palette? I've tried several times but it doesn't seem to be working. The Class Cube is a built-in function and I don't think you can access it. In the palette editor, when selecting "Display path to palette file...", you get a message saying it's built-in. However, if you create a control and put the class cube in (type def or not), you can insert this wrapper control in any palette or save it to user.lib.
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Sep 9 2008, 10:44 PM
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#3
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![]() LV R&D Envoy NI ![]() Posts: 1275 Joined: 15-August 06 From: Austin, TX Member No.: 5877 Using LabVIEW Since:2000 LV:8.6 ,6.0 ,.
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The Class Cube is a built-in function and I don't think you can access it. In the palette editor, when selecting "Display path to palette file...", you get a message saying it's built-in. That particular cube is for "LabVIEW Object", which is indeed built-in. But for classes in general, you should be able to add to the palette just by selecting the .lvclass file. However, this is not working in LabVIEW 8.2, 8.5 or 8.6 (it did work in LV8.2 beta, but broke for some reason in the actual release). No one noticed that until very recently. But the workaround, as has already been mentioned, is easy enough. QUOTE However, if you create a control and put the class cube in (type def or not), you can insert this wrapper control in any palette or save it to user.lib. If you want to insert the block diagram constant into the Functions palette, you can create a VI that has nothing except the constant on its diagram and then add it to the palette as a Merge VI. -------------------- "A VI outside a class is a gun without a safety. Data outside a class is a target."
--- A message from LabVOOP R&D
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Dec 8 2008, 10:38 PM
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#4
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![]() Very Active Premium Member ![]() Posts: 243 Joined: 30-July 05 From: Tampa Bay Member No.: 2655 Using LabVIEW Since:2001 LV:8.5 ,8.2.1 ,7.1
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Along these same lines, how come in my OOP code, my class data is a cube, but on some other code I have inherited, it's a cluster showing the class data? How do I get that later thing?
...If you want to insert the block diagram constant into the Functions palette, you can create a VI that has nothing except the constant on its diagram and then add it to the palette as a Merge VI. I think you are referring to Place VI Contents. What used to be called Merge is now the deal when you're sopposed to be able to merge two VI's, which is great demo at shows.
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Dec 9 2008, 01:41 AM
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#5
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![]() LV R&D Envoy NI ![]() Posts: 1275 Joined: 15-August 06 From: Austin, TX Member No.: 5877 Using LabVIEW Since:2000 LV:8.6 ,6.0 ,.
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Along these same lines, how come in my OOP code, my class data is a cube, but on some other code I have inherited, it's a cluster showing the class data? How do I get that later thing? There is no cluster view of LabVIEW classes -- the data is private and there is no way to get access to it (including FP access) other than through interfaces the programmer exposes (FP access can be exposed through an XControl if the programmer chooses). You may have inherited code written with one of the GOOP toolkits, perhaps? -------------------- "A VI outside a class is a gun without a safety. Data outside a class is a target."
--- A message from LabVOOP R&D
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Dec 9 2008, 02:27 PM
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#6
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![]() Very Active Premium Member ![]() Posts: 243 Joined: 30-July 05 From: Tampa Bay Member No.: 2655 Using LabVIEW Since:2001 LV:8.5 ,8.2.1 ,7.1
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There is no cluster view of LabVIEW classes -- the data is private and there is no way to get access to it (including FP access) other than through interfaces the programmer exposes (FP access can be exposed through an XControl if the programmer chooses). You may have inherited code written with one of the GOOP toolkits, perhaps? I bet you're right The originator of the code was a hardcore C++ programmer. It wouldn't surprise me if he used 3rd party OO. I have a good idea... I'll ask him. Sounds radical, I know.
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