ActiView is the acquisition program for the ActiveTwo system. It is an open source program written in LabVIEW. The National Instruments runtime engine is needed for being able to run LabVIEW executables without having LabVIEW installed on your PC. You need the LabVIEW runtime engine when you want to run the ActiView executable without having LabVIEW installed on your PC. The ActiView window is resizable. The minimum window size of ActiView is 1200x650 pixels. If your monitor has a lower resolution than the selected ActiView, then you will only see a plain gray screen. When you want to go to the source code of ActiView, go to the about tab and then click on the red square. (you need to have LabVIEW installed for viewing/editing the source code) All BioSemi downloads contain both a executable (LabView RunTimeEngine required) and the LabView VI with sourcecode (LabView Full or Community required)
4) When I come back and run the program again from labview development environment in a usual way, it doesnt run- incompatible labview runtime. Problem - runtime is now version 7.1.1 and not 7.1. The program will not work.
Labview 7 Runtime Engine Download
6) However hard I try, this 7.1.1 runtime does not go. The labview installer CD simply shows a large green tick and says there is a higher version runtime installed and so it will not uninstall it. It will not even give you an uninstallation option for it.
Older versions are only accessible to those with an active membership to the standard service program that has registered the software. Buy or renew your SSP and then register earlier purchased software to access locked versions. LabVIEW is a system engineering software designed for applications that require testing measurement, control, and testing with quick access to both hardware and information insights. This license is typically used in video games and lets users download and play games for no cost. With the Platform one install, you get access to every product offered on the platform.
-->All software on this page is offered for free. Use it at your own risk. The applications require a LabVIEW runtime engine from National Instruments, NI. The installer includes a free runtime engine. If you have LabVIEW, or the runtime engine, you only need the application. Version HistorySediMeter.exe is an instrument control and data analysis software for the SediMeter and LogDator. The software is free and allows viewing of data. To communicate with instruments or to recalibrate instruments, passwords must be purchased. Use a software that has the same first digit as the instrument firmware, and a second digit that is equal or higher than the second digit of the firmware.
I must be dumb. I downloaded all the files into a folder called nanov2. and unzipped the one called nanoVNA_V2Plus-0.10.zip. It created new folder called NanoVNA_V2Plus-0.10 in which there are 4 files. I ran the file V2P4_Test_R0.exe and it just came up with an error message immediately about nor being able to find LAbview Runtime_engine. Teh files with numbers on seem to be unused and unchanged! What am I doing wrong? regards Mike
So, must I understand that, apart from the software (the various zip files), I must install some other software (such "LABview runtime engine")?I've installed both variants of Joe's software:* The first one, not including NI-VISA* The 2nd one, including itBut neither worked. Both showed 10 error dialogs at start-up complaining about missing procedures/libraries... Then, when trying to connect to the nanoVNA, the first one didn't allow me to select a COM port, whereas the other allowed me, but the Link button did nothing.Thanks & regards.
The files are a spanned ZIP containing the runtime engine as well as NI-VISA. There should be no need to rename files or to download other files. I use 7-ZIP.The software that is included with this spanned ZIP is fairly old. I ended up moving to a common code base and porting it over to the original hardware. There are now two branches, one for the V2 Plus, the other for the original hardware. Once you have the runtime and VISA installed, there is no need to reinstall them. Just download the software for your hardware and copy it to where ever you like. I strongly suggest reading the manual before you waste too much time trying to use it. It's nothing I would suggest a beginner attempt to use, rather stay with one of the many supported programs available.This short video shows some of the latest changes. =scZ3kZ4Q2sQ
This tool is used to adjust network parameters (IP, subnet mask, gateway) of a device where these parameters can't be set on the device itself. This pre-configuration is done via the additional USB port of the Ethernet card. After the setup, the device can be integrated into a network and is instantly accessible.The tool is based on Labview and requires a runtime engine. In case the required runtime engine is already installed on your PC, by a different software from us, then please download the much smaller version without runtime, delete everything in the installation folder and unpack the ZIP file to there.
Hi, I'm a new Arch user having migrated from Ubuntu a few weeks ago. I've been stuck for several days trying to get the National Instruments Labview runtime engine installed. It is an easy process on Ubuntu so it must be possible with Arch. I'd prefer not to operate outside of pacman (ie. installing with rpm or dpkg) based on what I've read in the forums.
The Labview runtime engine is a free download from National Instruments and allows programs that are generated by the Labview developer package (expensive) to be run on any box without having the licensed Labview software installed. This is handled with two .rpm files that one downloads from the NI website after registering there. You must download the .rpm files appropriate for the version of Labview that generated your executable. (Note that executables generated by Windows Labview and Linux Labview are not interchangeable) For reference, those files can be found here:
and rebuilt lvtest from scratch, but I still can't get my Labview applications to run. For clarification: these separate application files are what I was referring to as "executables" since that is how they are identified in the file manager. They are not part of the .rpm files I'm trying to install. These custom-made executables are built on another box that has Labview's full developer software package. They will run on another computer without the licensed Labview software provided the two .rpm files are installed correctly. The .rpm files generate the (free) runtime engine. So when I set this up with alien -> .deb -> dpkg on Ubuntu, a simple double-click on the application/executable file starts the Labview runtime engine and all is well.
OK, I'm making progress. I took a look at the successful runtime engine install on the Ubuntu box. I found that dpkg copied the alien-converted rpm packages to /usr/local/lib/ with root privileges. The only way I can launch an application (foo) generated by Labview's developer software (on a different computer that I don't have access to) is to double-click on the foo icon. According to the icon properties, this tells Ubuntu to "execute". I have no idea how to run it from the terminal, including just typing foo. And yes, the permissions are executable.
Ka-ching! Well solved Xyne. Your first suggestion did the trick. The Labview runtime engine is now functioning here on Arch. From the runtime GUI I can open foo and it runs perfectly. The export LD_LIBRARY_PATH stuff is also necessary before running foo.
where foo is the Labview application built previously on another machine. I was expecting that typing foo at the terminal would open the runtime engine AND foo. But it only opens the former and stops there, waiting for me to specify an application/executable. It appears to be ignoring foo even though it was explicitly installed by PKGBUILD. So I'm essentially using foo to only open the RTE -- from there I must open foo from the menu. Why is that?
That's essentially what's happening. Since I can't find any script in the package of .rpm files, the only way I know how to get the runtime engine (RTE) going is by launching the pre-built application foo. This starts the RTE, but it is not aware of foo so it halts and asks me to open any file of my choice via the GUI. So I click through the directories until I get to foo. It's not the clean solution I was hoping for (i.e. what happens with the RTE on Ubuntu as described in earlier posts) but it is a solution.
For the sake of completeness, here is the detailed procedure for installing the LabVIEW runtime engine (RTE) on Arch, relying entirely on pacman. This assumes you have an application `foo' that was built by the premium version of Labview with the developer package. You must know the exact version of Labview/Linux that produced foo. Download the corresponding two .rpm files that will generate the RTE after registering on the NI website. Extract the various libraries from the .rpm files first (independent of PKGBUILD) to see how things are named. You'll need that information to edit the following PKGBUILD for your specific version of the RTE. Then put just the two .rpm files in the same directory as the PKGBUILD file. 2ff7e9595c
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