Hi Jon,
You may want to ask Art to have another look. These days there are plug-ins
that are written that talk to various type of hardware. You would probably
have to write the plug-in yourself with Arts help.
It may be worth considering.
Cheers,
Peter.
Jon Elson wrote:
Stephen Wille
To elaborate on what Alex posted:
dallur-thc is an old version of a gantry based plasma config which uses
classicladder and has basic functionality.
plasma-thc is a newer version which only uses HAL and has things like
corner height lock, realtime adjustable cutting height and more.
I made a bellows out of manila to see if I could do it, and it turned
out well. Can anyone suggest a material for the final version?
Kirk Wallace
I used thin polypropylene sheet, 0.39mm thick. I got it from
my local art supply store. It needs to be scored for it to
fold properly, but if
On Wed, 2007-10-03 at 20:29 -0400, Stephen Wille Padnos wrote:
s
It may be better to
leave closed loop out of it altogether, because a lot of people don't
really know what it is, and will claim closed loop operation when it
really isn't.
As an old time user/repairer of machines that use
- Original Message -
From: Steve Blackmore [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Enhanced Machine Controller (EMC)
emc-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Sent: Wednesday, October 03, 2007 2:29 AM
Subject: Re: [Emc-users] Desktop CNC Website Information
On Tue, 02 Oct 2007 20:57:37 -0500, you wrote:
snip
While on the subject of G76 being complex already I've read that
alternating the infeed works well as your tool cuts on leading edge with
one pass, trailing edge with the next pass Currently an infeed of
29 Deg. moves the X and Z axis in (external threading) decreasing radius
and
At 09:29 AM 10/4/2007, you wrote:
While on the subject of G76 being complex already I've read that
alternating the infeed works well as your tool cuts on leading edge with
one pass, trailing edge with the next pass Currently an infeed of
29 Deg. moves the X and Z axis in (external
Ray Henry wrote:
On Wed, 2007-10-03 at 20:29 -0400, Stephen Wille Padnos wrote:
s
It may be better to
leave closed loop out of it altogether, because a lot of people don't
really know what it is, and will claim closed loop operation when it
really isn't.
As an old time user/repairer
Peter Homann wrote:
Hi Jon,
You may want to ask Art to have another look. These days there are plug-ins
that are written that talk to various type of hardware. You would probably
have to write the plug-in yourself with Arts help.
I talked to him at the CNC Workshop, and he sounded pretty
Do you mean== = = != , etc. for use with C, python or scripts?
Kirk Wallace
~~
On Thu, 2007-10-04 at 09:20 -0700, Alan Condit wrote:
Where would one fine a list of the legal comparison operators for if-
else-then and do-while? I may
http://wiki.linuxcnc.org/cgi-bin/emcinfo.pl?AdditionalGCodeFunctionality
The above link points to a page that defines this stuff.
Ken
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mark Kenny Products Company, LLC
55 Main Street Voice: (888)ISO-SEVO (888)476-7386
Newtown, CT 06470Fax:
Hi all,
Well, I've gone and added a rotary axis to my xyz-minimill, and I've
managed to break my nice homing sequence. As it turns out, I guess I
don't understand homing as well as I thought I did, because I can't
figure out the following situation:
First, here's a picture of my Y-axis
I made a bellows out of manila to see if I could do it, and it turned
out well. Can anyone suggest a material for the final version?
Kirk Wallace
I used thin polypropylene sheet, 0.39mm thick. I got it from
... snip
The milky white appearance of the polypropylene was a
I seem to remember having this same problem early on. I THINK I
fixed it by homing the axis and then setting home position to zero. A
fanuc control will act this way also.
Try this. If it doesn't work I will play with my machine tomorrow
and see if I can reenact this problem.
Stuart
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