Not sure what the conditions are but I dont remember any restrictions.
Please PM me for the link.
-- Original Message --
From: "Chris Albertson"
To: "Marius Liebenberg" ; "Enhanced Machine
Controller (EMC)"
I assume it is redistributable. Can you place the data some place where
others can see it?
On Fri, Oct 13, 2017 at 4:30 AM, Marius Liebenberg
wrote:
> I have a source code CD that I paid $10 for to cover shipping and other
> costs.
>
>
> Tormach says they don't support
I have a source code CD that I paid $10 for to cover shipping and other
costs.
Tormach says they don't support path pilot on 3rd party equipment. It
likely
depends on specialized hardware so it would not run without
modification
and I don't think they have source code available.
As
On Thu, Oct 12, 2017 at 5:51 PM, John Dammeyer wrote:
> Click into the field and hit F1 and get a full paragraph explanation with
> examples.
Think how long EMC or Linux CNC has been around and figure it might be
around thatch longer. OK so it is not 2025
Problem:
there are several ways to handle this.
(1) When an internal object needs a config file entry it defines the entry along
with a validation method. Later the configuration form is created dynamically
from all the parameter definitions. ou can embed the parameter definitions
right inside the
Hi Chris,
It's even simpler than that. Free XML editors are all over the place. Even
on Windows. The application should know ahead of time which parameters like
"DIRSETUP" are required.
So a form or series of forms for all these parameters that do range
checking. And what's really cool, if
On 13 October 2017 at 00:31, Chris Albertson wrote:
> At the very least this could have been implemented with an HTML form
> where clicking on the parameter name brings up a pop-up wit the parameter's
> definition
Except that the INI file entries are entirely
On Thu, Oct 12, 2017 at 3:17 PM, John Dammeyer
wrote:
> > I would much prefer to edit a well thought out and documented config file
> > than use pretty much any Grunt n' Click interface.
> > People who come from Win and OSX are not used to that, so it seems crude
> to
>
>
> I would much prefer to edit a well thought out and documented config file
> than use pretty much any Grunt n' Click interface.
> People who come from Win and OSX are not used to that, so it seems crude
to
> them at first, but they soon learn to wield the powerful text editor with
> the best of
On Thu, 12 Oct 2017 15:17:09 -0400
Kurt Jacobson wrote:
> I would much prefer to edit a well thought out and documented config file
> than use pretty much any Grunt n' Click interface.
Agree.
> People who come from Win and OSX are not used to that, so it seems crude to
> >>I think it is clear that end users should never have to edit a text file.<<
>
> What! Why ??
>
> So we get rid of Gcode entirely since they are text files??
>
> When my Mom sends me an email she creates and edits a text file. She's 87.
>
> Why would we want to restrict users to "point
I would much prefer to edit a well thought out and documented config file
than use pretty much any Grunt n' Click interface.
People who come from Win and OSX are not used to that, so it seems crude to
them at first, but they soon learn to wield the powerful text editor with
the best of them. At
I think it is clear that end users should never have to edit a text file.<<
What! Why ??
So we get rid of Gcode entirely since they are text files??
When my Mom sends me an email she creates and edits a text file. She's 87.
Why would we want to restrict users to "point and click"?
Dave
Yes, that is true about Apple. I think it is a good analogy.
In both cases Neither Tormach or Apple make it easy to run on 3rd party
hardware
and doing so is only for experts
Anyone have a link the PP? Especially PP source code?
On Thu, Oct 12, 2017 at 10:44 AM, Martin Dobbins
On 10/12/2017 12:07 PM, Kurt Jacobson wrote:
On Thu, Oct 12, 2017 at 1:01 PM, Chris Albertson
wrote:
Tormach says they don't support path pilot on 3rd party equipment. It
likely
depends on specialized hardware so it would not run without modification
and I don't
On Thu, Oct 12, 2017 at 1:01 PM, Chris Albertson
wrote:
> Tormach says they don't support path pilot on 3rd party equipment. It
> likely
> depends on specialized hardware so it would not run without modification
> and I don't think they have source code available.
>
As far as I can tell PathPilot is basically Linuxcnc 2.6 with some minor
tweaks and a fancy (and SLOW to load) GUI.
I set up PathPilot on my mill the the other day so see how difficult it
actually was, and for S I even hooked up the onscreen override sliders so
they would update appropriately
Some folks just want to buy a cake NOW. Microsoft has educated the
world that way.
Apple doesn't support its OS on non- Apple hardware either, but people still do
it.
Path Pilot is not an operating system it is a front end user interface, and I
believe (as Andy says) that if someone sets
Tormach says they don't support path pilot on 3rd party equipment. It
likely
depends on specialized hardware so it would not run without modification
and I don't think they have source code available.
But what they did should serve as an example of what an open source
controller
could look
MACH3 apparently won't run on 64bit machines without a parallel port. MACH4
was supposed to be the successor and support more of the 64bit machines and
external stepper engines. Not only that they have a licensing method that
is tied to the hardware and more expensive for commercial systems.
In
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