Measurement Studio 8.1.2 for Visual Studio .NET 2003 Readme

Measurement Studio is an integrated suite of tools and class libraries that are designed for developers using .NET and MFC to develop measurement and automation applications.

Measurement Studio 8.1.2 includes separate, parallel sets of class libraries, integration features, and support documentation for developing with Visual Studio .NET 2003 and Visual Studio 2005.

Measurement Studio 8.1.2 includes support for Microsoft Visual Basic .NET, Microsoft Visual C#, and Microsoft Visual C++ in Visual Studio .NET 2003 and Visual Studio 2005. Measurement Studio 8.1.2 also includes support for Visual Basic 6.0 and Visual C++ in Visual Studio 6.0. Measurement Studio support for Visual Studio .NET 2003 and Visual Studio 2005 is on one CD. Measurement Studio support for Visual Studio 6.0 is on another CD.

This readme documents Measurement Studio support for Visual Studio .NET 2003. Refer to the readme on the Measurement Studio Support for Visual Studio 6.0 CD for information about Visual Studio 6.0 support. You can install support for both Visual Studio .NET 2003 and support for Visual Studio 6.0 on the same machine. However, you must install the support to separate directories.

This file contains the following sections:

• What's New in Measurement Studio 8.1.2
• Installing Measurement Studio 8.1.2
• Getting Started with Measurement Studio 8.1.2
• Deploying Applications Built with Measurement Studio 8.1.2
• Bug Fixes in Measurement Studio 8.1.2
• Known Issues in Measurement Studio 8.1.2

What's New in Measurement Studio 8.1.2

This section describes new features that have been introduced in Measurement Studio since version 8.1.1.

Legend Control Scrollbars

You can use the Measurement Studio legend control scrollbar to scroll through the legend items at run time instead of having a fixed size for the control. This enables you to conserve valuable space in your application while still representing all the items necessary for a useful legend.

For more information, refer to Using the Measurement Studio Windows Forms Legend .NET Control or Using the Measurement Studio Web Forms Legend .NET Control in the NI Measurement Studio Help.

WYSIWYG Editing of Labels with Engineering Formatting in Measurement Studio User Interface Controls

Prior versions of Measurement Studio only support editing engineering formatted values at run time as basic numeric formatted strings. In Measurement Studio 8.1.2, you can edit engineering formatted values at run time as engineering formatted strings or as basic numeric formatted strings. Engineering formatted values are numeric values formatted with engineering notation and International System of Units (SI) prefixes and symbols. You can edit engineering formatted values for the Windows Forms and Web Forms numeric edit control and the Windows Forms numeric edit array control. You can edit engineering formatted range for the Windows Forms numeric pointer controls and the Windows Forms and Web Forms scatter, waveform, and complex graph axes.

This feature is enabled by default for new Measurement Studio controls you add to your project. You can enable this feature for existing Measurement Studio controls in your project by checking the WYSIWYG Editing check box in the Numeric Format Mode Editor dialog box. You access the Numeric Format Mode Editor dialog box for the numeric edit control and the numeric edit array control by selecting the FormatMode property on the Property Pages for the control. You access the Numeric Format Mode Editor dialog box for the numeric pointer controls and the axes of the graph controls by selecting the EditRangeNumericFormatMode property in the Property Pages for the control.

Programmatic Parsing of Strings with Engineering Formatting

You can use the NationalInstruments.EngineeringFormatInfo.TryParse method or the NationalInstruments.EngineeringFormatInfo.Parse method to convert the engineering string representation of a number to its double-precision floating-point number equivalent based on the format you specify. You use TryParse or Parse to parse an engineering string representation of a value, such as a formatted string returned by NationalInstruments.EngineeringFormatInfo.Format, to obtain the actual value.

Updated Visual Studio 6.0 Support

Measurement Studio support for Visual Studio 6.0 will now require you to run only one installer instead of an initial installation and an updater installer. Measurement Studio's Visual Studio 6.0 support also includes support for Microsoft Windows Vista.

As you work with Measurement Studio Support for Visual Studio 6.0, you might need to consult additional resources. For detailed Measurement Studio help, including function reference and in-depth documentation on developing with Measurement Studio, refer to the Measurement Studio Reference and Measurement Studio Reference Addendum. For a list of all Measurement Studio documentation in electronic format, refer to the Measurement Studio Library. To view the Measurement Studio Reference, Reference Addendum, and Library, select Start»All Programs»National Instruments»Measurement Studio Support for Visual Studio 6»Help. Refer to Measurement Studio for Visual Basic Support and Measurement Studio for Visual C++ Support on ni.com for additional information.

Analysis Code Snippets

Measurement Studio 8.1.2 includes analysis code snippets in the documentation that can be copied and pasted into an application and used immediately. The following classes include new example code snippets:

• CurveFit
• ArrayOperations
• Digital Filters—Bessel, Butterworth, and Chebyshev
• Statistics

For more information, refer to Using the Measurement Studio Analysis .NET Library topic in the NI Measurement Studio Help.

For more information about what's new in Measurement Studio 8.1.2, refer to the What's New in Measurement Studio section of the NI Measurement Studio Help.

Installing Measurement Studio 8.1.2

The following sections list the system requirements for Measurement Studio 8.1.2 and instructions on how to install Measurement Studio 8.1.2.

Note    Review the installer known issues before you install Measurement Studio 8.1.2.

Installation Requirements

To use Measurement Studio, your computer must have the following:

• Microsoft Windows XP/2000
• Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1 (required only for the Measurement Studio .NET class libraries)
• Standard, Professional, Enterprise Developer, Enterprise Architect, or Academic edition of Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003
• Intel Pentium III class processor, 1 GHz or higher
• Video display—1024 × 768, 256 colors (16-bit color recommended for user interface controls)
• Minimum of 256 MB of RAM (512 MB or higher recommended)
• Minimum of 405 MB of free hard disk space
• Microsoft-compatible mouse
• Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 or later

Installation Instructions

Complete the following steps to install Measurement Studio. These steps describe a typical installation. Please carefully review all additional licensing and warning dialog boxes.

National Instruments recommends that you exit all programs before running the Measurement Studio installer. Applications that run in the background, such as virus scanning utilities, might cause the installer to take longer than average to complete.

Complete the following steps to install Measurement Studio:

1. Log on as an administrator or as a user with administrator privileges.
2. Insert the Measurement Studio 8.1.2 installation CD and follow the instructions that appear on the screen.

National Instruments recommends that you install the complete Measurement Studio program. If you perform a custom installation and do not install all the Measurement Studio features, you can run the installation program again later to install additional features.

Note    The option to browse for an installation location is valid only if you have not already installed any Measurement Studio features for the version of Visual Studio or the .NET Framework that you are installing. If you have any Measurement Studio features installed, then Measurement Studio installs to the same root directory to which you installed other Measurement Studio features.

Installing the Current Version of Measurement Studio over Previous Versions of Measurement Studio

You can have only one version of Measurement Studio installed on a system for each version of Visual Studio or the .NET Framework installed on the system. For example, you can have Measurement Studio 8.1.1 for Visual Studio .NET 2003 installed on the same system as Measurement Studio 8.1.2 for Visual Studio 2005, but you cannot have Measurement Studio 8.1.1 for Visual Studio 2005 installed on the same system as Measurement Studio 8.1.2 for Visual Studio 2005.

If you install a newer version of Measurement Studio on a machine that has a prior version of Measurement Studio installed, the newer version installer replaces the prior version functionality, including class libraries. However, the prior version assemblies remain in the global assembly cache (GAC); therefore, applications that reference the prior version continue to use the prior version .NET assemblies.

Note    This does not apply to NationalInstruments.Common.dll. NationalInstruments.Common.dll uses a publisher policy file to redirect applications to always use the newest version of NationalInstruments.Common.dll installed on the system, for each version of the .NET Framework. NationalInstruments.Common.dll is backward-compatible.

The default directory for Measurement Studio 8.1 support for Visual Studio .NET 2003 (Program Files\NationalInstruments\MeasurementStudioVS2003) is different than the default directory for Measurement Studio 7.0 support for Visual Studio .NET 2003 (Program Files\NationalInstruments\MeasurementStudio70). If Measurement Studio 7.0 is installed on your machine when you install Measurement Studio 8.1, Measurement Studio 8.1 installs to the 7.0 directory. If you prefer to install Measurement Studio 8.1 to the default 8.1 directory, you must first uninstall all Measurement Studio class libraries, including class libraries installed with National Instruments driver software, such as NI-VISA, NI-488.2, and NI-DAQmx.

Getting Started with Measurement Studio 8.1.2

For assistance in getting started with Measurement Studio 8.1.2, refer to the Measurement Studio Overview and the Getting Started with the Measurement Studio Class Libraries topics in the NI Measurement Studio Help or refer to the Measurement Studio User Manual and the Measurement Studio Release Notes. You can launch the NI Measurement Studio Help in the following ways:

• From the Windows Start menu, select Start»All Programs»National Instruments»Measurement Studio for Visual Studio .NET 2003»Measurement Studio Documentation. The help launches in a stand-alone help viewer.
• From Visual Studio, select Help»Contents to view the Visual Studio table of contents. The NI Measurement Studio Help is listed in the table of contents.
• From Visual Studio, select Measurement Studio»NI Measurement Studio Help. The help launches within the application.

To view the Measurement Studio User Manual and the Measurement Studio Release Notes, select Start»All Programs»National Instruments»<Measurement Studio>Measurement Studio User Manual or Start»All Programs»National Instruments»<Measurement Studio>Measurement Studio Release Notes. To view these documents, you need the free Adobe Reader. Refer to the Adobe Systems Incorporated Web site at www.adobe.com to download Adobe Reader.

To get started creating a Measurement Studio project using class library and application templates, open Visual Studio and select File»New»Project to launch the New Project dialog box. In the Project Types pane, expand the Measurement Studio Projects folder and select the Projects folder for the language you want to create the program in. Then, in the Templates pane, select the type of project you want to create.

For step-by-step guides in learning how to develop applications with Measurement Studio, refer to the Measurement Studio Walkthroughs section of the NI Measurement Studio Help.

Deploying Applications Built with Measurement Studio 8.1.2

For information about deploying applications built with Measurement Studio 8.1.2, refer to Deploying Measurement Studio Applications in the NI Measurement Studio Help.

Note    Measurement Studio support for Visual Studio .NET 2003 does not support redistributing applications to Windows 95/98/Me/NT 4.0.

Bug Fixes in Measurement Studio 8.1.2

The following items are bugs fixed in Measurement Studio 8.1.2.

Known Issues in Measurement Studio

Measurement Studio 8.1.2 Incompatibilities with Previous Versions of Measurement Studio

For a complete list of incompatibilities in Measurement Studio with previous versions of Measurement Studio and otherwise supported features, including a list of obsoleted members and members that have been changed to sealed override or non-virtual, refer to the Measurement Studio Incompatibilities topic in the NI Measurement Studio Help.

• 4CN6TVBU: In Measurement Studio 8.1.2 and later, when you add a new annotation programmatically, the control assigns the annotation a unique name, in the format of Annotation-n, where n is a number. In previous versions of Measurement Studio, the control finds the lowest n that yields a name that is not the same as the name of another annotation in the collection. In Measurement Studio 8.1.2 and later, the control finds the lowest n that is greater than or equal to the number of items in the collection.

  For example, consider the scenario where you have a collection that has two annotations, named Annotation-2 and Annotation-3, and you add an annotation. In previous versions of Measurement Studio, the name of the added annotation is Annotation-1. In Measurement Studio 8.1.2 and later, the name of the added annotation is Annotation-4.

Installer Known Issues

• 46HI1IQ6: Measurement Studio will no longer install C++ IVI examples with the class libraries. To obtain these examples, contact National Instruments at ni.com/support.
• 3VQCPM00: If you install Visual Studio .NET 2003 after you install an NI product for use with Visual Studio .NET 2003, you cannot modify the installation path for Visual Studio .NET 2003.
• C1398338: If an installer failure occurs and you choose to continue, Measurement Studio .NET class libraries will be unlicensed. Fix this issue by reinstalling Measurement Studio 8.1.2 in Modify mode.
  
  1. Double-click Add or Remove Programs in the Control Panel.
  2. Select National Instruments Software and click Change.
  3. Select Measurement Studio 8.1.2 and click Modify. The Measurement Studio 8.1.2 installer launches.
  4. In the Features dialog box, select or deselect an item to change it. For example, if you have not previously installed the 3D Graph, select it. Do not install the feature that caused the installer failure.
  5. Click Next. Follow the dialog boxes to complete the installer. The license files for the components you are installing are generated to the following location: Program Files\National Instruments\MeasurementStudioVS2005\DotNET\Assemblies.
• 2TCFIS9Q: If you install new, unlicensed versions of Measurement Studio ActiveX controls on a machine that has previously licensed versions of the Measurement Studio controls, the controls might exhibit one of the following behaviors:
  
  • The licensed controls become evaluation software for 30 days.
  • The licensed controls do not let you use functionality that was present in the licensed version.
  Use the Measurement Studio ActiveX License Fixer Utility located on your CD in the ActiveX License Fixer Utility folder to fix these problems.
• 2TCFIS9Q: If you install previously licensed versions of Measurement Studio ActiveX controls on a machine that has new, unlicensed versions of the Measurement Studio controls, the controls might exhibit evaluation software behavior for 30 days. Use the Measurement Studio ActiveX License Fixer Utility located on your CD in the ActiveX License Fixer Utility folder to fix this problem.
• 3PEDL69Q: Installing Measurement Studio 8.1.2 over previous versions could result in a loss of Analysis class library functionality. This issue occurs only on systems where the underlying Analysis DLL from previous versions has never been deployed. In this case, if you install Measurement Studio 8.1.2 without installing the Analysis feature, then execute an install modification and add the Analysis installer feature, the underlying Analysis DLL from previous versions is not reinstalled. Complete the following steps to add the underlying Analysis DLL from previous versions to your system:
  1. Double-click Add or Remove Programs in the Control Panel.
  2. Select National Instruments Software and click Change.
  3. Select Measurement Studio 8.1.2 and click Modify. The installer launches in Modify mode.
  4. In the Features dialog box, select <Ctrl-Shift-A> to display all features, including hidden features.
  5. Select the Legacy Analysis feature under the Measurement Studio .NET Languages Support Analysis section to install the underlying Analysis class library support.
  6. Click Next. Follow the dialog boxes to complete the installer.

Uninstaller Known Issues

• 2Q0E5456: The Measurement Studio .NET tab appears in the .NET Toolbox after uninstalling Measurement Studio. To remove the Measurement Studio .NET tab, right-click on the tab and select Delete.
• 2TCFIS9Q: If you have installed Measurement Studio 8.1.2 on a machine that has earlier versions of the Measurement Studio user interface and 3D graph controls and then uninstall Measurement Studio 8.1.2, the controls might exhibit evaluation software behavior for 30 days. Use the Measurement Studio ActiveX License Fixer Utility located on your CD in the ActiveX License Fixer Utility folder to fix this problem.
  
  

  Note    Applications that install earlier versions of the Measurement Studio user interface and 3D graph controls include ComponentWorks 2.0, Measurement Studio 1.0 and later, and LabVIEW 6i and later.

Deploying Measurement Studio Applications

• 470967Z7: When you deploy a Measurement Studio application for Windows Vista that includes DataSocket or NI-Reports, the end user must select Everyone in the installation instead of Just Me. You can disable the Just Me option in the installer by completing the following steps:
  1. Click your Setup Project in the Solution Explorer to view the Setup Project Properties Window.
  2. In the Properties Window, set InstallAllUsers to True.
  3. Click the User Interface Editor button in the Solution Explorer.
  4. Select Install»Start»Installation Folder.
  5. Right-click Installation Folder and select Properties Window.
  6. In the Properties Window, set InstallAllUsersVisible to False.

Visual Studio Environment Integration Features Known Issues

• 44BIHC800: If you install LabWindows/CVI 8.5 and use the LabWindows/CVI Project and Conversion Wizards in Visual Studio .NET 2003 and try to build a project that was created by one of these wizards, you will receive linker errors. With LabWindows/CVI 8.5 and later, the LabWindows/CVI libraries can be installed to various locations. The LabWindows/CVI wizards are not aware of these changes and therefore cannot find the needed libraries. These linker errors will only occur if you are using LabWindows/CVI 8.5 or later and the LabWindows/CVI wizards in Visual Studio .NET 2003. To fix these linker errors, update the following project settings:

  1. In the Solution Explorer, right-click on the project and select Properties.
  2. Click the C/C++ folder.
  3. Click the General property page.
  4. Modify the Additional Include Directories property to include the following paths:
     • NISHAREDDIR\CVI\include
     • NIPUBAPPDATADIR\CVI\include
     • NIPUBAPPDATADIR\CVIXX\include where CVIXX is the highest version installed
  5. Click the Linker folder.
  6. Click the General property page.
  7. Modify the Additional Library Directories property to include the following paths:
     • CVIDIR\extlib\msvc
     • NISHAREDDIR\CVI\extlib\msvc
     • NIPUBAPPDATADIR\CVI\extlib\msvc
     • NIPUBAPPDATADIR\CVIXX\extlib\msvc where CVIXX is the highest version installed
     Repeat the above steps for the other project configurations (Debug, Release, and so on).

  For more information, refer to National Instruments KnowledgeBase Article 4BIHC800.

• 3Q5EC69Q: With Measurement Studio installed and another Visual Studio .NET 2003 add-in installed, if you unload the Measurement Studio add-in, it might automatically reload. To work around this issue, you remove Measurement Studio using the Add-in Manager:
  1. Select Tools»Add-in Manager to launch the Add-in Manager dialog box.
  2. Uncheck the Startup option for Measurement Studio Add-in.
  3. Click OK.
  4. Restart Visual Studio .NET 2003.
  After restarting Visual Studio .NET 2003, Measurement Studio should be unloaded. Refer to Microsoft Knowledge Base Article 555149 for more information.
• 2PHBA1LT: When the Windows Forms Designer and a source code window are both open, and the Windows Forms Designer is active, the Parameter Assistant does not restrict code from being inserted into the source file. Instead, code is inserted into the source file at the last cursor location, which might have been changed by the Windows Forms Designer.
• 39QJ5256: If you have not installed the August 2004 or later version of the NI Device Drivers CD, the DAQmx Task dialog will not work if you complete the following steps:
  1. Open an existing DAQmx task in an application.
  2. Set the mouse focus on this task.
  3. Use <Ctrl-Shift-A> to open the Add New Item Wizard.
  4. Select DAQmx Task from the Measurement Studio\Assistants folder.
  The wizard hangs on the Supported Physical Channels dialog. Select Cancel or Back to exit the wizard. To work around this issue, right-click the project name in the Solution Explorer and select Add»Add New Item. Then select DAQmx Task. You can go through the wizard successfully, and the new DAQ task is added to your project.
• 3NIAKPK5: The Measurement Studio Instrument Driver Wizard produces non-compiling Visual Basic code for P/Invoke methods that have a void return type.

.NET Class Libraries Known Issues

• 4CLI5R3Q: Upgrading to Measurement Studio 8.1.2 may cause the Analysis library to produce numerical differences in floating point results and different results for exceptional inputs, such as positive or negative infinity and NaN. These differences may occur because the underlying C Analysis library has been recompiled in Measurement Studio 8.1.2 to take advantage of new processors and operating systems.
• 3OU62J9Q: You cannot use Measurement Studio class libraries in 64-bit applications. You can, however, use Measurement Studio class libraries in 32-bit applications and run those applications on Vista x64, provided that all drivers you use in the applications support Vista x64.
• 2TSHI79Q: National Instruments has designed the VisaNS API as a custom, optimized .NET interface to NI-VISA.
• 2Q9A0503: Under some circumstances, plots with data that extend outside the plot area are clipped incorrectly. As a result, part of the plot is not drawn. Microsoft has confirmed that this is a problem with clipping in the .NET Framework.
• 3AEERJQ6: If you copy and paste Measurement Studio user interface .NET controls from one instance of Visual Studio .NET 2003 to another instance of Visual Studio .NET 2003, an unlicensed exception is thrown and the second instance of Visual Studio .NET 2003 shuts down in thirty seconds. You can copy and paste Measurement Studio UI controls from one project to another within the same instance of Visual Studio .NET 2003 without receiving the unlicensed exception.
• 39R92Q9Q: If your project references NationalInstruments.UI.WindowsForms, but does not reference the assemblies it depends on, there are circumstances in which the Windows Forms Designer will stop drawing the controls. This occurs when the Windows Forms Designer re-parses its generated code and is unable to resolve references to types that are in the assemblies that NationalInstruments.UI.WindowsForms depends on. To fix this problem, add project references to NationalInstruments.UI and NationalInstruments.Common. Measurement Studio does this for you automatically, so you will see this issue only if you disable Measurement Studio integration features in Visual Studio.

Visual C++ Class Libraries Known Issues

• 3OU62J9Q: You cannot use Measurement Studio class libraries in 64-bit applications. You can, however, use Measurement Studio class libraries in 32-bit applications and run those applications on Vista x64, provided that all drivers you use in the applications support Vista x64.
• 3Q2AK93P: The Analysis library now calls the LoadLibrary function. Under most circumstances, it is unsafe to call LoadLibrary inside DllMain. Therefore, avoid calling any analysis functions inside DllMain.
• 2VJIONX0: If you have created a Visual C++ Console Application and are linking statically to MFC, you may encounter LNK2005 and LNK1169 errors. This problem happens when MFC static libraries and CRT static libraries link in the wrong order. To correct this problem, ensure that the #include <afx.h> statement is the first include statement in the generated stdafx.h header file. For more information, refer to Microsoft Knowledge Base Article 148652.
• 2ZEE6I9Q: In Visual C++, the Measurement Studio 8.1.2 implementation of windowless controls is not compatible with the MFC ActiveX control container. Measurement Studio controls do not paint correctly when you set the Windowless property to true. You can work around this issue using a helper class to implement the appropriate dialog, SDI, or MDI function. For more information, refer to National Instruments KnowledgeBase Article 2ZFF2AXL.
• 3LI9DC56: In Visual C++, if you have Measurement Studio windowless controls and any windowed controls together on an MFC dialog box, tabbing through the dialog box skips all windowless controls.
• 2YFFDK03: In Visual C++, the property browser does not handle ActiveX controls correctly. National Instruments recommends you use the property pages to modify Measurement Studio controls in the Visual C++ resource editor. To access the property pages, right-click a Measurement Studio Visual C++ control and select Properties.
• 2HR8MFYQ: Measurement Studio Visual C++ controls do not support being hosted in HTML dialogs. HTML dialogs use the CDHtmlDialog base class.
• 2IC7BO63: In Visual C++, the wrappers that Visual C++ generates for the Measurement Studio ActiveX controls are incomplete. Visual C++ generates wrappers only for the top-level objects in the controls. This causes some Visual C++ generated wrappers to produce compile errors. Refer to National Instruments KnowledgeBase Article 2IECTLXL for more information and suggested workarounds.
• 2HLFT4LT: LabVIEW Real-Time DLLs you create with the Measurement Studio LabVIEW Real-Time Interface class library work only with the LabVIEW RT software 6.0 and later.
• 2ZGK8P9Q: LabVIEW Real-Time 6.1 and later does not support the 7030 LabVIEW Real-Time Series processor board. You can continue to use this board with the Measurement Studio LabVIEW Real-Time Interface class library if you are using a version of LabVIEW Real-Time prior to version 6.1.
• 2HLFT4LT: If you download a VI to a LabVIEW RT Series processor board that calls into a DLL that uses the Measurement Studio LabVIEW RT class library, you must reference MStudio Shared Memory.vi from your VI. The LvRTDLL example, located at Program Files\National Instruments\<MeasurementStudio>\VCNET\Examples\LVRealTime\LvRTDLL , demonstrates how to do this operation.

Documentation Known Issues

• 44BCUIHW: Using Measurement Studio Help for Visual Studio 2003 and browsing to some sub-elements while logged in as a limited user in Windows Vista causes an install dialog to appear. This issue is fixed by allowing MSDN to repair itself when prompted.
• 40SF8MWN: Measurement Studio Visual C++ properties that are defined by get and set methods do not show help in the Object Browser. Refer to the NI Measurement Studio Help to view the help for these properties.
• 451EGFBK: Windows Vista does not support use of help files with a .hlp file extension, including What's This? help. If you want to view .hlp files, you must download and install the WinHlp.exe program from the Microsoft Download Center.
• 41RBSKHW: The following help items do not work if MSDN help is not installed:
  
  • F1 help in the Visual Studio code editor.
  • Help buttons in the Visual Studio code editor.
  • Links to help from the Measurement Studio menu.
• 3NLCR02V: Links to hardware class library documentation may be broken if you do not have the latest hardware drivers installed. Use the Contents, Index, or Search tabs instead to find the topic.
• 452D7500: In Visual C++, many Measurement Studio user interface and 3D graph controls have What's This? help available, unless you are running Windows Vista with Visual Studio 6.0. All code samples in the What's This? help are in Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0 syntax.
• 2ZDF209Q: In Visual C++, the What's This? help question mark that usually appears at the top right corner of a property page is not displayed until you right click an item in the property pages for a Measurement Studio control and choose to view What's This? help.
• C549721: Measurement Studio Visual C++ user interface and 3D graph control property pages now include a Help button. However, you cannot use the button to access the NI Measurement Studio Help. To access the NI Measurement Studio Help, click Start»All Programs»National Instruments»<Measurement Studio>»Measurement Studio Documentation , or from Visual Studio, select Help»Contents to view the Visual Studio table of contents, in which the NI Measurement Studio Help is listed.

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Patents

For patents covering the National Instruments products, refer to the appropriate location: Help»Patents in your software, the patents.txt file on your CD, or ni.com/patents.