On Friday 31 August 2007, Patrick Ferrick wrote:
>OK, before anybody goes to a lot of trouble to explain the finer points
>of adding a fourth axis...! Here's the answer: I stumbled across Ray
>Henry's (virtual) conversation with a dude whose username is chinamill,
>which cleared up just about all
OK, before anybody goes to a lot of trouble to explain the finer points
of adding a fourth axis...! Here's the answer: I stumbled across Ray
Henry's (virtual) conversation with a dude whose username is chinamill,
which cleared up just about all of my confusion. Thanks, Ray!
Now I'm at the po
Hi everyone,
Well I've finally gotten around to adding a rudimentary 4th axis to my
minimill. I've just started trying to figure out how to make AXIS and
EMC2 spin it, so far without success. (For some reason, after I've
banged my head against a config issue long enough to get something
goin
Alfred Smart wrote:
> I think I'm Close
>
> Wells Index 700 mill "old bandit control" 1978 vintage( DIY io board)
> nema 42 stepper motors 1.8deg
> 3 Gecko 212 running 7Amp wired half winding 10x microstep
> running from mother board parallel port
> 45 volt power supply
>
> 200 * 2.5/1 pulley
Try installing the package called "build-essential" too.
Jeff
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Still grepping through log files to find problems? Stop.
Now Search log events and configuration files using AJAX
I think I'm Close
Wells Index 700 mill "old bandit control" 1978 vintage( DIY io board)
nema 42 stepper motors 1.8deg
3 Gecko 212 running 7Amp wired half winding 10x microstep
running from mother board parallel port
45 volt power supply
200 * 2.5/1 pulley ratio 5 tpi ballscrews = 2500 * 10 mic
Of course, if I had actually read and understood the entire previous
message, I would have noticed that you have emc2-dev installed already.
Time for more coffee. :)
- Steve
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I found that "make" is a separate application in Synaptic. So for those
that want to create their own components, you need emc2-dev and make
from Synapic or "apt-get install XXX".
Kirk Wallace
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Kirk
You need to install the package emc2-dev before you can use comp.
Ubuntu is strange among Linux distributions in that it doesn't include a
compiler by default. emc2-dev depends on other packages, like the
compiler and associated tools (make is one of them), various libraries,
python, et
Thank you Jeff. Did I mention my middle name is "Tillie"? I tried the
comp --install on my backup EMC computer, which is a clean 6.06 Live CD
install, with the automatic updates and emc-dev and nothing else. I get
"sh: make: command not found". I am guessing "make" is part of gcc and
synaptic shows
Jeff, your version installed without errors. Thanks
On Thu, 2007-08-30 at 15:47 -0500, Jeff Epler wrote:
> Yet again you had me scratching my head.
>
> "state" is a name used internally by comp, so you get weird compile
-
Yet again you had me scratching my head.
"state" is a name used internally by comp, so you get weird compile
errors when you also use it for a parameter name. I changed the
name to "state_" through the whole file, and also fixed a few other
typos. You can find my "corrected" version below.
Jeff
I get the following error message when I try to "comp
--install ./turret.comp":
~~~
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/emc2$ comp --install ./turret.comp
make -C /usr/src/linux-headers-2.6.15-magma SUBDIRS=`pwd` CC=gcc V=0
-o /Module.symvers modules
make[1]: Entering directory `/
jon o wrote:
> Thanks so much for your help, however I seam to be a little bit off on
> what version to get from cvs. The wiki says
> To get a particular version of emc, use "-rRELEASE_X_Y_Z" (a "release
> tag") to get version x.y.z. For instance, to get released version
> 2.1.6, use
>
> export
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