View Single Post
  #9   Spotlight this post!  
Unread 10-01-2010, 15:48
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: Problems Interfacing '10 Control System w/ Classmate

The detail lights in the communications column don't really offer any additional info unless you have communication error. Otherwise they simply confirm which elements are present.

I'm not sure if you are using C++, LV, or Java, but by development tool, I mean the WindRiver C++ Eclipse environment, the Java Eclipse, or the LabVIEW editor. Work through the getting started directions if needed, and execute a sample program, an example, or your own simple program.

The No Code message means that no code on the robot is interacting with the communication task. Note that code stuck at a breakpoint looks similar to this depending on the development tool.

The serial output may offer some hints as to why code isn't starting, especially for C++ and Java. Note that this year, there is a tool for sending the serial over enet and straight to a message window.

On the diagnostics tab, have you verified that the cRIO is formatted for the language you've selected?

Greg McKaskle
Reply With Quote