Also I seem to remmber back around V3 or so, NI came out with a bunch of games written in the same basic ways. One horse race game had the slider made to look like a horse and rider, and the markers were fence posts or something. Anyway as the code ran, the horse would run across the screen.
They also had a process control version where packages would move along an assembly line.
Mike...
Certified Professional Instructor Certified LabVIEW Architect LabVIEW Champion
I don't remember the horse but a lot of cool custom controls still come with LabVIEW. There's the box on a belt, a moving truck, someone climbing a ladder, a deck of cards, and of the course the radio buttons. They're all in Examples\General\Controls.
Indeed it is...if your buttons are simply Boolean switches, you can wire them to the "exclusive or" gate . In turn, if you like, you can have the output of the exclusive or gate ouput to the selector of a case structure.
Eric P. Nichols P.O. Box 56235 North Pole, AK 99705
It's amazing how many ways there are to skin a cat! Here's an easily expandable, mutually exclusive radio button set. If you've ever tried to wire up an exclusive OR gate circuit for more than three inputs, you know how fast it gets REAL complicated. This is just one of those solutions that popped into my head when I was working on something entirely different!
Eric P. Nichols P.O. Box 56235 North Pole, AK 99705
Except for the fact that selecting the Boolean inputs are not mutually exclusive, your example works fine.;) It's duplicating the mechanical action of radio buttons that's the tricky part.
Indeed! Alas...there are no "stock" controls in Labview that offer feedback, although you COULD create a button that sort of looks like that. Perhaps someone has an algorithm for actively changing the direction of a button? Another project that will keep me up all week. Thanks a heap! :=)
Eric P. Nichols P.O. Box 56235 North Pole, AK 99705
Don't spend that much time on it. The simplest way is to use the modified slide as the other posts mention or do something like the shipping example called Simulating Radio Buttons.