LabVIEW object-oriented programming: Difference between revisions
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LVOOP (pronounced "el vee oop") is the native implementation of by-value object orientated programming that appeared in LabVIEW 8.20. | LVOOP (pronounced "el vee oop") is the native implementation of by-value object orientated programming that appeared in LabVIEW 8.20. | ||
*See the [[ | |||
*NI has a comprehensive LabVIEW Object-Oriented Programming FAQ for their native LVOOP (native by-value OOP) [ | *See the [[LVOOP Frequently Asked Questions]] page, here on the LabVIEW Wiki | ||
*There are multiple example programs that ship with LV. They are located in | *NI has a comprehensive LabVIEW Object-Oriented Programming FAQ for their native LVOOP (native by-value OOP) [http://zone.ni.com/devzone/cda/tut/p/id/3573 here]. It includes links to many other online resources, including the NI Week presentations that the NI R&D team have given to customers. | ||
*The National Instruments LVOOP FAQ references the [ | *There are multiple example programs that ship with LV. They are located in <labview>exampleslvoop | ||
*Christina Rogers (National Instruments R&D) has some excellent discussion about refactoring code, specifically the Getting Started Window, to use LabVIEW classes. See her blog at [ | *The National Instruments LVOOP FAQ references the [http://zone.ni.com/devzone/cda/tut/p/id/3574 LVOOP White Paper] several times. If you're an experienced LabVIEW developer, you'll probably enjoy it more than other forms of documentation. | ||
*[ | *Christina Rogers (National Instruments R&D) has some excellent discussion about refactoring code, specifically the Getting Started Window, to use LabVIEW classes. See her blog at [http://eyesonvis.blogspot.com/ http://eyesonvis.blogspot.com/] and look at the posts in August 2006. | ||
== See Also == | *[http://forums.ni.com/ni/board/message?board.id=170&message.id=216094&requireLogin=False The LVOOP Design Patterns] is a work-in-progress that [http://forums.lavag.org/Aristos-Queue-m5877.html Aristos Queue] (National Instruments R&D) is working on to help new LVOOP customers choose architectures appropriate to different types of software projects. | ||
== See Also == | |||
[[Category:GOOP]] | [[Category:GOOP]] | ||
Revision as of 02:56, 21 December 2009
LVOOP (pronounced "el vee oop") is the native implementation of by-value object orientated programming that appeared in LabVIEW 8.20.
- See the LVOOP Frequently Asked Questions page, here on the LabVIEW Wiki
- NI has a comprehensive LabVIEW Object-Oriented Programming FAQ for their native LVOOP (native by-value OOP) here. It includes links to many other online resources, including the NI Week presentations that the NI R&D team have given to customers.
- There are multiple example programs that ship with LV. They are located in <labview>exampleslvoop
- The National Instruments LVOOP FAQ references the LVOOP White Paper several times. If you're an experienced LabVIEW developer, you'll probably enjoy it more than other forms of documentation.
- Christina Rogers (National Instruments R&D) has some excellent discussion about refactoring code, specifically the Getting Started Window, to use LabVIEW classes. See her blog at http://eyesonvis.blogspot.com/ and look at the posts in August 2006.
- The LVOOP Design Patterns is a work-in-progress that Aristos Queue (National Instruments R&D) is working on to help new LVOOP customers choose architectures appropriate to different types of software projects.