Thanks for pushing for higher LabVIEW editor and run-time stability. Around two years ago I too was bitten by an issue whereby my LabVIEW 2018 application wouldn't build into an EXE anymore after using my own custom-made malleable VIs deeply nested as subVIs inside other lvlib-owned VIs. The code worked perfectly fine in development environment. There were no broken run arrows. For a while I played tickbox roulette exactly as you described. In the end I refactored the malleable VIs into regular VIs. This worked, but it led to code duplication in the sense that for each malleable VI I had to create two or more regular VIs that were virtually identical, but were adapted to a particular data type. The whole investigation and refactoring cost around a week of work.
Thanks for pushing for higher LabVIEW editor and run-time stability. Around two years ago I too was bitten by an issue whereby my LabVIEW 2018 application wouldn't build into an EXE anymore after using my own custom-made malleable VIs deeply nested as subVIs inside other lvlib-owned VIs. The code worked perfectly fine in development environment. There were no broken run arrows. For a while I played tickbox roulette exactly as you described. In the end I refactored the malleable VIs into regular VIs. This worked, but it led to code duplication in the sense that for each malleable VI I had to create two or more regular VIs that were virtually identical, but were adapted to a particular data type. The whole investigation and refactoring cost around a week of work.
This Man is a legend
i use lots of nested malleable VIs with classes that have an inheritance tree with more than 10 levels
works fine on Win / Linux / RT Linux
1) Call NI and tell them to do better. They should try building NI MAX using LabVIEW. They'll know everything that's wrong with LV.
I jave message LabVIEW: (Hex 0x4A) Memory or data structure corrupt. How to solve it?
What a disheartening demo. NI please get your priorities straight. NXG sucked so much resources, giving everyone else these bugs