LabVIEW library: advanced usage

By martinm, in Programming and For the beginners, april 10,2020.

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.

HTTP callbacks

By seb, in For the beginners, march 28,2020.

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.

Yocto-Visualization: User's guide

By martinm, in For the beginners, february 21,2020.

The Yocto-Visualization application which enables you to easily visualize the data coming from Yoctopuce sensors wasn't implemented in a day. It's main development spread over more than two years. This is why the information about it is somewhat scattered around this blog. This week, we decided to gather all the pieces of information into a post. If you have never used Yocto-Visualization before, you can find here everything you need to know. If you have already used it, take the time to browse through this post, you may have missed some interesting details.

How to get started in LabVIEW with Yoctopuce modules

By martinm, in Programming and For the beginners, january 17,2020.

This week, we provide you with a short tutorial explaining the basis of the use of Yoctopuce modules into LabVIEW. We limit ourselves to a very simple application: turning on and off a light depending on the ambient light level.

RegisterHub() and PreregisterHub()

By seb, in Programming and For the beginners, september 20,2019.

This week, we are going to clarify the use of two methods of our API: YAPI.RegisterHub() and YAPI.PreregisterHub(). These two functions enable you to adapt the library behavior to your needs, more particularly managing network disconnection when you use a YoctoHub or a VirtualHub.