VI High 30 - How to Manipulate Arrays by Indexing the Input of a LabVIEW For Loop

[@Sixclear]

When you wire an array into a For Loop, the default is to auto-index and bring one element of the array into the loop each iteration. However, if you right-click on the input tunnel and disable indexing, you now will be bringing in the entire array each loop iteration. This is because an array is being input to the tunnel, so an array will be output from the tunnel when it is solid. If a scalar is input to the tunnel, a scalar will be output if the tunnel is solid. Hope this helps!

[@hediyehb9082]

Awsome video and surprisingly fun! thanks alot. 30videos in and I am finally enjoying Labview

[@mohamed-triki]

Thank you sir, this video helped me alot!!!

[@andrescikota2148]

Dude you're hillarious! Thanks for the awesome videos

[@JaimeVzq]

Very helpful tutorial, thank you!

[@judgenap]

A great video. I found that I had created a misconception. With, the random generator in a for loop the the output is indexed and as well as a solid tunnel. In the solid tunnel the last element is output. buffer being overwritten. Ok so far so good.

[@judgenap]

When you connected the Array as an input to a solid tunnel with a 5 as count(4.13) I was expecting the last element as it pulls each element in and the buffer being over written. but No another array is crated.conclusion you have to check the type of input cable.

[@ashesh458]

Which array is this?

[@wanderer9500]

Very informative video, but why do you sound like chef john from foodwishes.com?

[@stanfrinak5616]

You are taking the average of the total array as it increases in size, this is not a rolling average. A rolling average is the averages of a subset of the data, for example the last 10 data points. A rolling average is used to smooth out the data as it is collected.

[@NanoTec4ever]

Remember.... Poly...mor..phism...!!!