- From: Ori Idan <ori_at_helicontech.co.il>
- Date: Wed, 24 Nov 2004 19:28:44 +0200
Does your electronics technician uses LabVIEW for Linux? I used LabVIEW for many projects under windows. Since I am not working under windows any more, I do not use LabVIEW. -- Ori Idan Stephen Walton wrote: >On Wed, 2004-11-24 at 18:31 +0200, Ori Idan wrote: > > >>I am happy to see someone from NI on this list. >> >> > >I've seen several. > > >>I did not know that NI has their own Linux driver software... >> >> > >NI has, I believe, a full implementation of LabView for Linux. LabView >is a bit pricy, but my electronics technician, for one, feels it is well >worth what it costs. I am not using it because the project I'm doing at >the moment is real time, and right now NI's realtime solution is a >separate CPU and OS on a plugin card. I'd rather use RTAI and comedi. > > > >>It seems strange to me that company like NI does not release the >>information needed for writing drivers to their cards, >> >> > >But it seems to me that they do. The register-level programming >documents which Malcom Borgendale referred to contain most if not all of >the information needed to write comedi drivers for their boards. It's >just that the documentation for the M series isn't ready yet. > >I for one am quite happy with the mix of support from NI for Linux. > > >
Received on 2004-11-24Z17:28:44