I will look at ways to reduce the size of these downloads in the future. It can be run on a laptop and displayed either on the laptop screen or on a projector so that the presenter, chair, and audience have a clear view of when the time has expired. This version (2.0) of the program was written in LabVIEW 8.2 and has been compiled to run on Windows 2000 or XP. This program requires the LabVIEW 8.2 Run Time Engine (RTE). Two versions of the installer for this program are available, a 4.8 MB download that does not include the RTE, and a 57 MB download that does include the RTE. If you already have the LV 8.2 RTE installed on your computer, or if you want to get the LV RTE directly from National Instruments, use the smaller download. I apologize for the size of these downloads. As the LabVIEW program has grown and matured, the size of this type of compiled program has exploded.
The Presentation Timer program is intended to be used at conferences and meetings to indicate when an event or presentation should end. icm files and review that data (which can be useful for debugging in particular), improved documentation, and additional utilities for working with the ICM system. Other improvements to ICM include new example programs with various levels of complexity, the ability to store the raw data from an instrument in “streaming”. With Output channels, ICM can now also write data to instruments, as well as read data from instruments. The Initialize functionality allows ICM to be configured to send configuration information to the instrument/device when the program starts, which greatly expands the number of instruments that can be successfully integrated with ICM. Version 1.1 of ICM, released in January 2021, includes numerous new buses, and query types, as well as two major new features: Initialization and Output. ICM is intended for "slow" data, such as housekeeping or instrument health data, typically acquired and controlled at 1 Hz, but as fast as 100 Hz or more. Using ICM, one can easily integrate a wide range of instruments into a LabVIEW program in such a way that the end user can easily configure which instruments are being used, which channels are included, what the channels are named, and what scaling is applied to each channel. It is currently being developed in LabVIEW 2018, and is based on LVOOP design principles. The Instrument Communication Module is a toolkit currently under development as an open source project which is intended to replace OSDS as a simpler, more powerful, and more functional way to add configurable instrument communication to a LabVIEW project.
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