>
> Your missing
>
> F= Cutting feedrate (in/rev or mm/rev) overrides feedrates between P
> block and Q block
> S = Spindle speed (ft/min or m/min) overrides spindle speed between P
> block and Q block
>
> :)
I'm sorry i was omitting general words like F and S, I was focusing on
those words more s
On Tue, 8 Jun 2010 21:17:33 -0500, you wrote:
>I am planning on (slowly) implementing a G71 roughing cycle for EMC2.
>
>The syntax varies between manufacturers and i would like to use this
>post to setup a syntax everyone can agree on.
>I think the goal is easy, it has to work well within EMC2's g
On Wed, Jun 09, 2010 at 12:24:20PM -0500, Daniel Goller wrote:
>
> Looking over the use if I, J, K in G76, I would like to propose using
> I and K in place of U and W for stock allowance in a G71/G72 cycle.
That sounds reasonable to me too. X Z I K words would mean roughing
in XZ plane, U W I K
Sounded a little dry, i mean i can not gage how much time in calendar
days it will take to be familiar enough with the EMC source to
properly implement it, given the limited time available per day at
home. :)
Once i have something to test, everyone will have the chance to poke
holes into that imple
I think what you're missing is that printers have an encoder strip that is
only marginally wider than the paper.
Going full left is not a decoded exercise. It just runs the motor 'left' for
longer than a full stroke. Now when the motor moves right again, there will
be some movement along the blank
Thanks,
yes, G72 would be part 2 of 2.
G71 is more useful and G72 would be derived from G71, ideally.
I would pick 2 words for X and Z stock at random, avoids the U/W conflict.
(Random, unless there is a pair left i can use together)
On Wed, Jun 9, 2010 at 8:55 AM, Steve Stallings wrote:
> The
Emphasis was on "slowly working towards" a G71.
On Wed, Jun 9, 2010 at 6:47 AM, John Thornton wrote:
> Daniel Goller wrote:
>> I am planning on (slowly) implementing a G71 roughing cycle for EMC2.
>>
>>
> I'll be following this and can test it on dev when your ready.
>
> John
>
>
The book "CNC Programming" by Peter Smid is
frequently used for learning complicated CNC
programming methods. It contains an easier
to understand description of the Fanuc style
cycles. Fanuc has implemented two versions,
one called a "one block" format and the other
called "double block" format. Bo
Daniel Goller wrote:
> I am planning on (slowly) implementing a G71 roughing cycle for EMC2.
>
>
I'll be following this and can test it on dev when your ready.
John
--
ThinkGeek and WIRED's GeekDad team up for the Ult
On 9 June 2010 03:17, Daniel Goller wrote:
>
> I am planning on (slowly) implementing a G71 roughing cycle for EMC2.
It looks useful, so take this as encouragement.
I have no previous experience with G71, so no further opinions on how
it should be done, except to say that U,V,W are definitely not
I would have taken this offlist some time ago, were it not that I am
talking from a position of almost total ignorance myself, and might
make some huge error that needs correcting). The reason I am even
trying to explain this is a feeling that explanations from someone who
knows only fractionally m
I think that I give up trying to do this by myself (see below on
reasons, that have driven me to the desperation) and so I would like
to ask, if anyone can write a kinematics module for me and what would
be the fee for that?
2010/6/9 Andy Pugh :
>
> Indeed, look in genserkins for an example of th
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