Download LabVIEW Version 5.1 Addendum
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Chapter 1 Required Configuration, Installation, and Upgrade Information Configuring LabVIEW Windows on UNIX This section describes procedures for configuring LabVIEW windows on UNIX operating systems. Configuring LabVIEW with the Tab Window Manager If you use the Tab Window Manager (twm), you can change environment settings so that twm interacts better with LabVIEW. Notice that with twm, you cannot close the floating palette menus in LabVIEW if these windows do not have title bars. To correct this problem, add the following line to your .twmrc file in your home directory: DecorateTransients This line adds title bars to the floating windows so you can close them. Configuring LabVIEW with the HP VUE Window Manager If you use the HP VUE Window Manager (vuewm), you can change environment settings so that vuewm interacts better with LabVIEW. By default, vuewm does not incorporate the window position requests of an application. Consequently, LabVIEW windows—such as the Panel, Diagram, Help, and File dialog windows—do not appear in consistent locations on your screen. To change the vuewm behavior, use the xrdb command to set two vuewm settings: Vuewm.clientAutoPlace: False Vuewm.positionIsFrame: False To add the two entries, you also can edit the following files manually: $HOME/.vue/sessions/home/vue.resources $HOME/.vue/sessions/current/vue.resources Configuring LabVIEW with the Motif or CDE Window Manager If you use the Motif Window Manager (mwm) or the Common Desktop Environment (CDE) Window Manager (dtwm), you can change environment settings so that mwm or dtwm interacts better with LabVIEW. By default, mwm and dtwm do not incorporate the window position requests of an application. Consequently, LabVIEW windows—such as the Panel, Diagram, Help, and File dialog windows—do not appear in consistent locations on your screen. LabVIEW 5.1 Addendum 1-14 © National Instruments Corporation