Author: Gareth McCaughan
Date: 11:36:42 01/04/02
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On January 04, 2002 at 08:13:38, Shane Bolster wrote: > I am a final year student in Ireland and as part of my graduation > i need to develop a very simple chess game using LabView programming, > but this is my first year using this programming language so im not > able to get it started. If there is anybody that can help me i would > really appreciate it as time is running out for me. I have a very > complicated chess game that i found on the Internet which > was written in LabView, but i cannot understand it as there is > alot in it. If anyone wants to see this complicated chess game > i can send it on to you. I'm just trying to think whether there's anything *less* suitable than Labview for writing a chess program. Maybe INTERCAL. Why do you have to do this? If you have to use Labview and you chose to write a chess program, then I think you should reconsider your choice. If you have to write a chess program and you chose to use Labview, then I think you should reconsider your choice. If you had no choice in either, then someone in your department is a sadist. Unless there are two things called Labview, I suppose. *Are* you talking about the dataflow-based thing from National Instruments where you connect up components with little wires, and loops are represented by boxes around the stuff that needs to be repeated? -- g
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