Hour: From 14:00h to 18:00h
Place: ICFO Yellow Lecture room
INTRODUCTION TO LABVIEW
Labview is a powerful tool to interface instruments, automatize processes and in-place analysis. Many instruments provide drivers and controllers based in this platform. This fact and the programing interface (based in G programming) allow an increase in the efficiency of the development and maintenance of applications for science and engineering. In this course we will introduce the basics of Labview programming, its interface and the basis of good programming practices. The aim of the course is to provide the attendants a stable starting point to develop Labview readable, reusable and scalable applications in an efficient way.
Dates and Venue: 24th, 26th of November, from 14:00-18:00
and 28th of November, from 9:30-13:30
Target Group: PhD Students and Post-doctoral researchers
Priority will be given to researchers working with Labview license and PhD students
Available places: 10
Requirements:
- Basic knowledge in programming is needed for this introductory course
- Interest in instrumentation control and analysis is required to properly integrate the concepts of the course
Training content:
- Instrumentation and analysis programming introduction
- Good practice sin programming
- Labview IDE introduction
- Data Flow programming introduction
- Labview programming elements
- Errors
- Cases and events
- Modularity
- Data acquisition examples
Hour: From 14:00h to 18:00h
Place: ICFO Yellow Lecture room
INTRODUCTION TO LABVIEW
Labview is a powerful tool to interface instruments, automatize processes and in-place analysis. Many instruments provide drivers and controllers based in this platform. This fact and the programing interface (based in G programming) allow an increase in the efficiency of the development and maintenance of applications for science and engineering. In this course we will introduce the basics of Labview programming, its interface and the basis of good programming practices. The aim of the course is to provide the attendants a stable starting point to develop Labview readable, reusable and scalable applications in an efficient way.
Dates and Venue: 24th, 26th of November, from 14:00-18:00
and 28th of November, from 9:30-13:30
Target Group: PhD Students and Post-doctoral researchers
Priority will be given to researchers working with Labview license and PhD students
Available places: 10
Requirements:
- Basic knowledge in programming is needed for this introductory course
- Interest in instrumentation control and analysis is required to properly integrate the concepts of the course
Training content:
- Instrumentation and analysis programming introduction
- Good practice sin programming
- Labview IDE introduction
- Data Flow programming introduction
- Labview programming elements
- Errors
- Cases and events
- Modularity
- Data acquisition examples