Starting this week, you can use Yoctopuce modules directly from an application written in TypeScript. We have indeed just published a new programming library for this language, which is becoming more and more popular. It's therefore the occasion to offer you a tutorial for new users of Yoctopuce modules, with a short and simple but realistic example. As usual, we assume that you have some prior knowledge of TypeScript programming, but we'll explain the rest in detail.
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Despite all our efforts, sometimes our software or our programming libraries do not behave in the way expected by our customers. This can be due to a bug or to a too complex interface. If this happens to you, support is available to help you solve these issues. However, we often get vague or incomplete questions. In order to avoid unnecessary email exchanges, here is a list of recommendations for contacting support.
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Our
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Almost all the features of the Yoctopuce API are present in the LabVIEW library, this represents more than 2000 possible distinct functions through more than 80 classes. However, there is only one VI per class, so how could we cram an average of 25 calls per VI? This week, we are going to explain to you in more details the concept of proxy objects for the LabVIEW Yoctopuce API.
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This week, we continue our "For the beginners" post series. Do you know that you can configure YoctoHubs so that they connect themselves directly to Cloud services? This feature is available on all the YoctoHubs and on the VirtualHub. Here is an overview of the supported Cloud services.
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