>
> It has occurred to me that there is no reason that I couldn't use two
> keyboards - one actual and the
> second wired to push buttons. (Has anyone done this?)
Sure, there are things for sale that will do this but I just took an old USB
keyboard (one that had seen too much coolant ...) and wir
>
> On Thursday 11 September 2008, Alex Joni wrote:
>> I get the error your pastebin shows when I try to load probe_parport more
>> than one time.
>
> Attempting to load a module more than once should result in -EEXIST being
> returned. If you are getting as far as triggering a call trace, then the
Hello,
I'm having trouble getting emc2 to "home". My understanding is that if
(for a given axis section
in *.ini)
HOME_SEARCH_VEL and
HOME_LATCH_VEL are non-zero and
HOME_SEQUENCE is something appropriate (like "0") then emc2
will enter a "home" searching behavior when "home" or "home all"
butto
Karl Schmidt wrote:
> I'm also looking for comments about GUI + mouse vs buttons or GUI + mouse +
> buttons... Should there
> be a mouse and keyboard on the machine?
>
Yes, there should be a mouse or keyboard (or both). If nothing else,
for choosing what g-code file to run. You will have to
Stephen Wille Padnos wrote:
> There are USB and PS/2 interfaces that make lots of buttons look like a
> keyboard to the PC. They're often used by people making gaming cabinets
> for their PCs. You can use the hal_input driver to make the buttons
> that look like keys look like buttons again.
Alex
On Thursday 11 September 2008, Alex Joni wrote:
> I get the error your pastebin shows when I try to load probe_parport more
> than one time.
Attempting to load a module more than once should result in -EEXIST being
returned. If you are getting as far as triggering a call trace, then there
On Fri, 2008-09-12 at 15:43 -0400, Stephen Wille Padnos wrote:
> Karl Schmidt wrote
> >I'm starting a list of what should be on this panel:
> >
> >Emergency stop
> >
> >
> Hardware, must stop the machine, should also notify EMC that the machine
> has been stopped.
I've got an older Allen Bradle
Karl Schmidt wrote:
>I'm putting controls on a vertical mill and I'm new to EMC2, but have a
>background in electronics.
>
>I'm gathering information on putting together a control panel - I have a nice
>jog wheel - plenty of
>buttons and switches, but I'm also thinking about a mouse and keyboar
I'm putting controls on a vertical mill and I'm new to EMC2, but have a
background in electronics.
I'm gathering information on putting together a control panel - I have a nice
jog wheel - plenty of
buttons and switches, but I'm also thinking about a mouse and keyboard.
It has occurred to me t
Hi Karl,
Rather than using telephone, most people here prefer that conversations
take place on IRC. That way:
1 -- many people can participate
2 -- there is a record so that others can read and benefit
Since the advice you get is free, it is generally difficult to argue
with the people who fee
I'm putting controls on a vertical mill that will be run via EMC2. From my
research I've realized
that I have two choices: the PID loop can be on the DC-driver board or it can
be within EMC2 with
EMC2 reading the encoder and outputting a analog value.
It seems there would be less things to go
Eric H. Johnson wrote:
> Can you tell me what run-time file or files changed? My target machine was
> built from precompiled packages so it doesn't have the development tools
> loaded. I will need to compile on my development machine and then transfer
> the binaries.
The fix is entirely in pwmgen.
Sebastian,
Can you tell me what run-time file or files changed? My target machine was
built from precompiled packages so it doesn't have the development tools
loaded. I will need to compile on my development machine and then transfer
the binaries.
Thanks,
Eric
I squished a silly bug with the hos
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