The first step in the LabVIEW learning path, the LabVIEW Basics Course gives you the chance to explore the LabVIEW environment and interactive analysis, dataflow programming, and common development techniques in a hands-on format. In this course, you will learn how to develop data acquisition, instrument control, data-logging, and measurement analysis applications. At the end of the course, you will be able to create applications using the state machine design pattern to acquire, analyze, process, visualize, and store real-world data.
LabView - Core l
- Interactively acquire and analyze data from NI hardware (NI DAQ devices)
- Create and program a LabVIEW application that acquires, analyzes, and visualizes data
- Create user interfaces with charts, graphs, and buttons
- Use programming structures, data types, and the analysis and signal processing algorithms in LabVIEW
- Debug and troubleshoot applications
- Work with sets of single-channel and multi-channel data
- Log data to file
- Use best programming practices for code reuse and readability
- Implement a sequencer using a state machine design pattern
- New users and users preparing to develop applications using LabVIEW.
- Users and technical managers evaluating LabVIEW in purchasing decisions.
- Users pursuing the Certified LabVIEW Associate Developer certification.
2 Days (4 hours per day)
- Experience with Microsoft Windows
- Experience writing algorithms in the form of flowcharts or block diagrams
- LabVIEW
- DAQ Devices
- The training cost for this program is 40,000/- per person (students) and 60,000/- per person for others.
This section includes LabVIEW introduction.
This section includes software installation, system requirements and compatibility issues.
This lesson introduces the LabVIEW environment - including windows, menus, and tools, creating and using LabVIEW projects, LabVIEW front panel and block diagram, and searching for controls, VIs, and functions.
This lesson teaches you how to build a simple LabVIEW application that acquires analyzes and presents data.
This lesson teaches various debugging and error-checking techniques in LabVIEW. You will learn to identify problems with block diagram organization or with data passing within a block diagram.
This lesson presents the different ways that you can iteratively execute LabVIEW code and techniques for managing loop execution.
This lesson introduces data types that combine related data into a single structure for improved data access and analysis.
This lesson presents LabVIEW structures that you can use to implement decision-making algorithms in your applications.
This lesson introduces modular programming in LabVIEW. In LabVIEW, VIs used within other VIs are called subVIs. You will learn how to build the icon and connector pane of a VI so that it can be used as a subVI
This lesson describes the differences between NI DAQ systems and instrument control and how LabVIEW connects to hardware to get real-world measurements.
This lesson describes the basic concept of file I/O and teaches how to access and modify file resources in LabVIEW.