Hello, National instruments has introduced new module in their labview 8 for programming the xilinx FPGA chips. It converts the labview programs into VHDL . It can borrow image processing libraries from the labview too. I was wondering that if somebody has used this module form labview
The correct way to do that is to cross-post. That way people who subscribe to all these groups don't have to read and re-read your question and get frustrated (like Marco no doubt just did).
Yeah, yeah, we all have rights. There's no need to shout... :)
Why bother? What good do you do? Multiple newsgroups are required for this question, he simply didn't cross-post "properly." Who besides you cares?
I just hate to see someone steered away from any newsgroup because of bad experiences. Why try to use a newsgroup where people are condesending or hostile?
That's the last I'll comment in this thread. I just wish I could help with the original question.
I was at the Embedded Systems Conference in SanJose this year and I sat in on a 2 hour lecture on this. I initially thought the class was some kind of joke, but yes, they were actually using LabView to generate code for an FPGA. After sitting and watching a guy make a shift register I left the class with my inital impression of the class, its a joke.
I can look at a schematic and tell a circuit is a shift register, I can look at VHDL/Verilog code and see a shift register, but that mess of LabView crud they hade on the screen looked NOTHING like a shift register. I know this is pretty much version 1 of their FPGA software, but it will take much more work before it is ever usefull as a design tool.
I can't see how this will ever catch on for LabView...
That's been my impression of any "high-level" tool I've used, especially any graphical ones. They are possible in theory, but in practice they are generally terrible.
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