01-04-2012 03:35 AM - edited 01-04-2012 03:37 AM
01-04-2012 04:46 AM
Just interested to have few details.
1. If you are having 100 sensors, how is the 2D array related to the data from the sensors? When you mentioned 4 rows and 25 columns, we would usually assume that to be a 2D array from 4 channels, unless you gave more details.
2. Each array element is a DBL data type interger value. So, how do you describe your waveform? Each 2D array will have instantaneous data from each sensor. " each element is a value of a waveform in an instant of time t" was given in your initial posts. A waveform usually has an array of data at any given instant time t, though the array could be of 1 element or more, depending on your scan rate.
3. In the 'Solution' image you posted, you were comparing two successive rows, each row could have 25 elements ( as per your first post and as most of us thought).
4. In an other post, you mentioend about only one column being comapred.
5. In the next post, you mentioned you wanted to compare two arrays.
Please be very clear as to what you need. So many of us have posted possible solutions.
When you reply, please try to address the person whose post you found useful, or whose post you need more information on. We all usually talk to you, unless we respond to an other reply. If you clearly mention whose post you are replying to, we will be better infromed about how useful our replies were.
01-04-2012 07:32 AM - edited 01-04-2012 07:34 AM
All these years of using LabVIEW and I never even noticed that function. How embarrassing.
Yes, that simplifies things a lot.