06-06-2023 07:59 AM
I'd suggest you at least attempt to build an array with those indicators and then write them to a spreadsheet.
06-06-2023 08:22 AM
You can give an example because this is my first experience with LabVIEW I find difficulties in the practice of LabVIEW
06-06-2023 08:36 AM
That should get you started, obviously you'll need to create the headers and set your file path.
06-06-2023 08:49 AM
You can send me the vi file, I did not find the item that saves in a table
06-06-2023 09:00 AM
write delimited spreadsheet.vi
I'm not going to do your homework.
06-06-2023 09:06 AM
Are you an "incarnation" of ChatGPT, or are you just some étudiant trying to get someone to do homework for them? You seem fixated on LabVIEW, but don't seem to know much about the language except how to make some Front Panels.
What to you mean by "Excel"? Do you mean data stored as text, arranged in rows and columns, with the rows appearing as separate lines of text, and the columns separated by either a <tab> character or by a comma? LabVIEW has a very simple File structure called a "Delimited Spreadsheet" which most LabVIEW beginners confuse with an Excel ".xlsx" file. LabVIEW, by default, separates columns with <tab>, but if you choose the comma as the separator, this File type has been called a "Comma-separated-value" (or .csv) file type, and Microsoft Windows, by default, gives such files an "Excel-lookalike" icon.
Your example consists of only String quantities. I strongly recommend you try using Write Delimited Spreadsheet file (create an array consisting of the strings you want to write -- do you know how to use Build Array to create an array?) and wire this to the 1D Data input. Run the program and you should get a .csv file that you can open with Notepad (because it is a Text file) and also with Excel (because Excel has "kidnapped" the .csv extension to say "Open With ME!!!").
Try it. Experiment. Get Messy.
Bob Schor