05-18-2023 06:21 AM
I tried to understand by reading reference article, but, I didn't understand.
From Reference Article(doi:10.15199/48.2021.11.10): No. 1 shows the block diagrams of fixed-point data consisting of the start frequency, the end frequency, and the step frequency to set the frequency range and the number of working loops. The number of frequencies in the range and working loops were determined by subtracting the end frequency from the start frequency, then dividing the difference by the stepfrequency. All the frequencies were defined and kept in an array
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05-18-2023 06:39 AM
So what exactly are you not understanding? I didn't see a question in your post.
05-18-2023 07:37 AM
I marked on the picture with yellow color question mark and circle
05-18-2023 07:43 AM
I also don't understand. You point to a subVI, then in your first post describe what the subVI does. It generates an array of frequencies given a start, end, and step amount.
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05-18-2023 08:47 AM
I understand it but I don't design What there are inside its as functions.
05-18-2023 09:00 AM - edited 05-18-2023 09:05 AM
OK, I looked at the article and I still don't understand your question. There are no fixed-point datatypes anywhere.
Obviously, the circled VI just creates frequency ramp (array of frequencies based on start, end, step), something that could be done equally well with the built-in ramp pattern.
Are you trying to recreate that code from scratch? I would focus more on the electrical engineering part because these authors don't seem to be experienced programmers and most of the code seems a bit questionable, even ugly. (just have a look at this unnecessary while loop with overlapping and right-to left wires). I probably would have cleaned that up slightly for publication. 😄
Looks like a student project. Maybe you can contact the authors and ask for the VIs, (assuming you have the correct hardware). their email is on the last page at the bottom left of the article.
05-18-2023 11:02 AM
Bro, you didn't understand me, but why. My question is easy. I circled subvi named by "Frequency Range". And It is explained in this sentence.
"No. 1 shows
the block diagrams of fixed-point data consisting of the start
frequency, the end frequency, and the step frequency to set
the frequency range and the number of working loops. The
number of frequencies in the range and working loops were
determined by subtracting the end frequency from the start
frequency, then dividing the difference by the step
frequency. All the frequencies were defined and kept in an array"
I am asking how I can design. What are there inside its? which functions should I use to design its interior? How can I make real the interior of this subvi?
05-18-2023 11:15 AM
@bahadirozan wrote:
I am asking how I can design. What are there inside its? which functions should I use to design its interior? How can I make real the interior of this subvi?
Just use Ramp Pattern, already built into LabVIEW.
05-18-2023 12:07 PM
@bahadirozan wrote:
am asking how I can design. What are there inside its? which functions should I use to design its interior? How can I make real the interior of this subvi?
I already said "ramp pattern" does exactly that. (Look for the ramp by delta instance.)
Your diagram shows an orange wire and is thus floating point, Fixed-point dats is dark blue and is something else entirely. Of course you are only quoting the paper, which seems to have a general language problem. 😄
05-18-2023 12:07 PM
Thanks Sir, I am absolute beginner for Labview. I am a student for electrical and electronics. I have two questions. I can't do those which is marked as blue. I found index arrey but, it has one indicator. there are two indicator on this index array.