View Single Post
  #6   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 09-01-2013, 20:18
Greg McKaskle Greg McKaskle is offline
Registered User
FRC #2468 (Team NI & Appreciate)
 
Join Date: Apr 2008
Rookie Year: 2008
Location: Austin, TX
Posts: 4,748
Greg McKaskle has a reputation beyond reputeGreg McKaskle has a reputation beyond reputeGreg McKaskle has a reputation beyond reputeGreg McKaskle has a reputation beyond reputeGreg McKaskle has a reputation beyond reputeGreg McKaskle has a reputation beyond reputeGreg McKaskle has a reputation beyond reputeGreg McKaskle has a reputation beyond reputeGreg McKaskle has a reputation beyond reputeGreg McKaskle has a reputation beyond reputeGreg McKaskle has a reputation beyond repute
Re: Using C++ vs LabVIEW?

The chances that nobody uses or knows LabVIEW at a competition are relatively slim. But learning more than one language is certainly a good idea.

My input would be to look over some of the LabVIEW examples and tutorials. Do the same of C++. Perhaps even write a bit of sample code that you think you'll do on your robot using joysticks or encoders or gyros in each.

Make an informed choice. There is no perfect language. There are tradeoffs with each, and learning how to learn languages and language features is one of the key aspects that will make you successful in computer science.
Reply With Quote