I can recommend the National Instruments stuff.
I'm a Labview user for 6 years now and since 2 years I also use labview for Linux.
Another option is the comedi project (http://stm.lbl.gov/comedi/).
I'm sure that if you want to set up things in a fast and easy way, your best choice will be the National Instruments stuff.
Yep, when do these companies learn.
Who can fight agains an ememy you don't even see ?
No kidding, the best way for them to go is to encourage the usage I think. I don't mind buying stuff and don't copy for fun. I just buy things that I think are good products.
A non-open format means that I might not be able to play it within two years from now, making it a bad product. I'm lucky my good old turntable still plays, perhaps that wasn't a bad technology after all.
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Isn't it bad enough that politicians fight over this nonsense.
Great,
:-)
Imagine the following option in your Linux installation :
Detected M$Windows on your system.
What whould you like to do ?
"please secure my system" "not sure"
(Of course, both options will do the same)
Sorry I got pissed of by some work with M$Win2000 today. Needed to post this
I can recommend the National Instruments stuff.
I'm a Labview user for 6 years now and since 2 years I also use labview for Linux.
Another option is the comedi project (http://stm.lbl.gov/comedi/).
I'm sure that if you want to set up things in a fast and easy way, your best choice will be the National Instruments stuff.
Yep, when do these companies learn. Who can fight agains an ememy you don't even see ? No kidding, the best way for them to go is to encourage the usage I think. I don't mind buying stuff and don't copy for fun. I just buy things that I think are good products. A non-open format means that I might not be able to play it within two years from now, making it a bad product. I'm lucky my good old turntable still plays, perhaps that wasn't a bad technology after all.