01-13-2012 06:20 AM
If I want to make a small change to a legacy project of years ago, I want to limit my risk by using the exact same versions of LabVIEW, NI-RIO etc. So I check out the project from the repo, but I don't know how to check what versions were used when the last know good build was made. I don't want to introduce issues by mass-recompiling to the latest version.
What is best practice in this case? I could, before every repo commit, take a screenshot of MAX's software tree and save this in the project folder.
Any ideas?
Solved! Go to Solution.
01-13-2012 06:27 AM
Instead of creating a screenshot from MAX: MAX can create a report for you. You can take all of the expected info from it.
01-13-2012 07:28 AM
The report is a great idea! I store both a max technical report and a project.NCE (HW config export) with each of my projects for this exact reason. Those files have sure come in handy!
Also- its a good idea to make an image of the target as accepted and archive it somewhere. ESPECIALLY for PXI based systems from NI. (When the customer comes back for a "duplicate" just send the image with the PO and the system arrives fully configured)
01-13-2012 12:41 PM
Great advice thanks guys!