On Mon, 6 Nov 2023 at 19:10, Ray Henry wrote:
>
> a Debian release is referred to as "Boolworm." Is this a typo
Yes, just a typo.
--
atp
"A motorcycle is a bicycle with a pandemonium attachment and is
designed for the especial use of mechanical geniuses, daredevils and
lunatics."
— George Fitc
OK, I see what you mean, the change_button is an input pin of the component,
when it is triggered the component will set the changed pin high.
Some days, I wonder why I get out of bed. haha
Sorry for all the chatter.
Joe
- On Apr 5, 2017, at 1:48 PM, Joe Hildreth j...@threerivershospital.
Sebastian,
Thanks for the information and the patience with me. In the config created by
stepconf on my machine I see the following in the hal file.
loadusr -W hal_manualtoolchange
net tool-change iocontrol.0.tool-change => hal_manualtoolchange.change
net tool-changed iocontrol.0.tool-changed <
On 04/05/2017 09:58 AM, Joe Hildreth wrote:
> I have a good portion of the manpage written for this user component,
> but have a question.
Great!
> If one wanted to use the hal_manualtoolchange.change_button as an
> external button, should this input be ORed with the
> hal_manualtoolchange.chang
On 24 March 2017 at 19:23, Joe Hildreth wrote:
> "... hundreds of pins. But right now there are only nine pins. All eight of
> these pins are floating point,
Fixed
--
atp
"A motorcycle is a bicycle with a pandemonium attachment and is
designed for the especial use of mechanical geniuses, dare
On 2 October 2014 12:33, Erik Christiansen wrote:
> A commonly used tool for auto-generating documentation from code is:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doxygen
I am fairly sure that halcompile (nee "comp") does this for LinuxCNC
components.
As I said, we would need a new keyword in halcompile.
On Sat, 2012-03-24 at 19:30 -0500, Jon Elson wrote:
> Greg Bernard wrote:
> > I too have been following all the various CNC schemes being
> implemented on small boards but I fail to see the advantage over a
> computer based controller either with LinuxCNC or Mach. Seems to be a
> lot of misplaced e
Greg Bernard wrote:
> I too have been following all the various CNC schemes being implemented on
> small boards but I fail to see the advantage over a computer based controller
> either with LinuxCNC or Mach. Seems to be a lot of misplaced effort. Am I
> missing something?
>
A few years ago w
On Sat, 2012-03-24 at 19:35 +0100, Bernhard Kubicek wrote:
> well, no realtime needed on a host pc, or even no host at all, like
> e.g.
> on ultimaker+ultipanel+sd card printing.
>
> the only thing todo for smoothie is blending+ better motion control.
> and maybe support for variables, loops, and
well, no realtime needed on a host pc, or even no host at all, like e.g.
on ultimaker+ultipanel+sd card printing.
the only thing todo for smoothie is blending+ better motion control.
and maybe support for variables, loops, and other rather complex stuff.
On 3/24/2012 7:28 PM, Greg Bernard wrote
I too have been following all the various CNC schemes being implemented on
small boards but I fail to see the advantage over a computer based controller
either with LinuxCNC or Mach. Seems to be a lot of misplaced effort. Am I
missing something?
>
> From: Kirk
On 7 July 2011 02:29, anson parker wrote:
> am on osx - is there a preferred software
> for syncing up with translators of a given language?
Asciidoc is plain text, but Xcode is as good an editor/environment as
any other, and it integrates with git.
(I use it for the EMC2 work that I do, though t
Hi Anson,
AsciiDoc files are simply .txt files, so you can use any
plain text editor of your choice.
Speaking for myself, right now I prefer gVim for two reasons:
- Because I find it very helpful to be able to open multiple
windows in a variety of arrangements, side-by-side, high-n-low,
four up
new to the translation tools... am on osx - is there a preferred software
for syncing up with translators of a given language?
ap
On Wed, Jul 6, 2011 at 9:11 PM, Kim Kirwan wrote:
> Hi Oscar,
>
> As I think I mentioned before, we are moving away from LyX,
> so it would be better if you could w
Hi Oscar,
As I think I mentioned before, we are moving away from LyX,
so it would be better if you could wait just a bit and start
with the revised AsciiDoc (.txt) files I'm about to push.
Or, if you can't wait, start with the existing .txt files
instead of the .lyx files.
In either case I would
On Wed, 29 Sep 2010 10:53:52 +0100, you wrote:
>On 29 September 2010 09:32, Andy Pugh wrote:
>
>Just put the various lines in your HAL file. Put the loadrt and addf
>lines with the similar lines in the file, then put the rest anywhere
>you want.
Thanks Andy - sorted now, works a treat. Only othe
I think that You have managed to describe the process very well. I
feel like I understood it although I have never had any experience
with trying to use ethernet for this purpose. I would appreciate, if
You could continue, because I find this topic to be extremely useful
for me and I think that usi
On Wed, 29 Sep 2010 00:04:16 +0100, you wrote:
>On 28 September 2010 23:48, Steve Blackmore wrote:
>>
>> Is there any documentation for
>>
>> spindle-rpm-filtered ??
>
>No. It is a signal name, and the next paragraph says "assuming that
>spindle-rpm-filtered already exists"
Yes, but the manual o
On 29 September 2010 09:32, Steve Blackmore wrote:
> I'll try stepconf again, see if it's improved any and put's the other
> required half in the hal file..
I would be surprised if it did.
There was also a fatal flaw in the hal code I posted; no source for
the speed signal.
Just put the variou
Steve Blackmore wrote:
> Is there any documentation for
>
> spindle-rpm-filtered ??
>
> Saw it in on page 105 of the Integrator manual but can't find any other
> reference in any of the manuals/
>
> I hope it's what I need to stabilise the very twitchy speed display on
> my panel.
>
Here's what
On 28 September 2010 23:48, Steve Blackmore wrote:
>
> Is there any documentation for
>
> spindle-rpm-filtered ??
No. It is a signal name, and the next paragraph says "assuming that
spindle-rpm-filtered already exists"
signal names (the first item in a "net" command) can be freely chosen
and ar
2009/12/2 Andy Pugh :
> 2009/12/2 :
>>
>> I want to explain what i have. My machine is very simple - 3 axis
>> I have 2 5i20 and 4 7i37 cards.
> I make that 336 general purpose I/O bits in total, which seems rather
> a lot for 3 axes.
Ignore me, I can't read. I mistook 7i37 for 7i43.
You still
2009/12/2 :
>
> I want to explain what i have. My machine is very simple - 3 axis
> I have 2 5i20 and 4 7i37 cards. I think i will be better without of
> 74hc148 and maybe without sd3486.
I make that 336 general purpose I/O bits in total, which seems rather
a lot for 3 axes. I don't think there i
Hi Anders
I want to explain what i have. My machine is very simple - 3 axis
I have 2 5i20 and 4 7i37 cards. I think i will be better without of
74hc148 and maybe without sd3486.
I only want to use Jog wheel (a; a-; b; b-), Increment selector (0.1;
0.01; 0.001), and Axis selector (off, XYZ). It is
2009/12/2 Anders Wallin :
> if you have lots of I/O pins to spare and are using 3 or 4-way rotary
> switches it may not be worth it to encode the position of the switch
> with a 74hc148
An alternative would be to just start with a binary-coded rotary
switch, though that is no help with multiplexi
> I am not sure how to wire 74HC148
> Can you show how to connect wires 7-20 to 74HC148 and to 11 pins on 7i37
> (00in, 01in, 02in. ………10in)
take a close look at the datasheet
http://focus.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/sn74hc148.pdf
the 74hc148 has three output bits, you wire these to your m5i20. since
i
Hi
I want to ask for more information.
I know how to wire jog wheel and use of DS3486.
1 Red +5V
2 Blue GND
3 Green +A
4 Yellow -A
5 White +B
6 Black B
I am not sure how to wire 74HC148
Can you show how to connect wires 7-20 to 74HC148 and to 11 pins on 7i37
(00in, 01in, 02in.
10in)
7 Brown
> Date: Tue, 1 Dec 2009 07:54:41 +0200
> From: anders.e.e.wal...@gmail.com
> To: emc-users@lists.sourceforge.net
> Subject: Re: [Emc-users] documentation?
>
> HAL is very much like wiring real electronic components (data-flow, if
> you want a fancy word LabVIEW and simul
On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 11:54 PM, Anders Wallin wrote:
> next time when I have copious amounts of free time it would be nice to
> work on something that reads and understands a HAL-file (or a running
> EMC via halshow?) and produces a picture of the connections. There was
> some work in this dire
HAL is very much like wiring real electronic components (data-flow, if
you want a fancy word LabVIEW and simulink uses...). I think the best
representation for our brains to understand and remember these things
is not a text file with components and links but a schematic.
I tried drawing the electr
Hi
Each 7i37 has 15 pin IN. There are 2 -7i37 cards.
So, I have 30 in all together.
Pins 1- 11 used for XYZ axis (Limits + Home)
I do not need Feed Override and Spindle Override.
For pendant I need pins:
2- for Jog wheel,
2- for Jog Increment
3- for jog-selector (X Y Z)
Conclusion:
I need 7 pins o
2009/11/30 :
> I am checking documentation
> http://www.anderswallin.net/wp-content/2006_11jog/jog.hal
> and here i can see:
> linksp joga m5i20.0.in-09
> and
> linksp jogb m5i20.0.in-10
>
> At the same time in file m5i20_IO_hal
> pin 09 and 10 are used for Z axis
> linksp Zmaxlim <=m5i20.0.in-09
There is also some information in html form, most of it included in the
manuals.
Most docs can be found at : www.linuxcnc.org/docs/ from where you can select
version dependent stuff (devel is the latest TRUNK)
Regards,
Alex
- Original Message -
From: "Matthew Glenn Shaver" <[EMAIL PROT
Matthew Glenn Shaver wrote:
> If I read the latest version of EMC2_Developer_Manual.pdf,
> EMC2_Integrator_Manual.pdf, EMC2_Manual_Pages.pdf, EMC2_User_Manual.pdf,
> and HAL_User_Manual.pdf, plus all the pages in wiki.linuxcnc.org, have I
> read _ALL_ the EMC2 related documentation?
Pretty much so.
> > How do you document your machine's wiring
> (schematic), emc
> > hal configuration (diagram), etc?
Hi,
I use
XCircuit.(http://opencircuitdesign.com/xcircuit/)
You need to read the tutorials and some time to learn
to use it. Once you handle it fairly well it is very
useful.
It outputs in pos
On Wed, Dec 13, 2006 at 09:32:33PM +0100, Marc Bodmer wrote:
>
> How do you document your machine's wiring (schematic), emc
> hal configuration (diagram), etc?
>
> Which Linux Software is most useful for this task?
Marc, qcad looks pretty good at first glance but I haven't
used it myself yet.
C
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