Accessing Built-in Properties
- Updated2026-07-27
- 1 minute(s) read
Almost every TestStand object defines built-in, static API properties you can access in the programming language you use to create code modules.
TestStand defines a number of built-in properties that always exist for objects, such as the Sequence.Name property or the SequenceContext.Sequence property.
Refer to the following examples for more information about accessing built-in properties in specific development environments:
- LabVIEW
- LabWindows/CVI
- Microsoft Visual Basic .NET
- C#
- Microsoft Visual C++/#import
Related Information
- Accessing Built-in Properties in LabVIEW
Nearly every kind of TestStand object has built-in properties that are static with respect to the TestStand API, which you can use to access the properties in the programming language you specify.
- Accessing Built-in Properties in LabWindows/CVI
Nearly every kind of TestStand object has built-in properties that are static with respect to the TestStand API, which you can use to access the properties in the programming language you specify.
- Accessing Built-in Properties in Microsoft Visual Basic .NET
In Microsoft Visual Basic .NET, you can access built-in properties by using the native syntax for accessing properties of objects.
- Accessing Built-in Properties in C#
In C#, you can access the built-in properties by using the native syntax for accessing properties of objects.
- Accessing Built-in Properties in Microsoft Visual C++/#import
In Microsoft Visual C++, the #import directive generates methods for accessing the values of the built-in properties for each TestStand class.