On Friday 31 May 2013 07:45:52 Jon Elson did opine:

> Gene Heskett wrote:
> >  That came in handy at least once.  Our place were somewhat hidden,
> > 
> > up on a shelf above the road, and some bikers came up one day to have
> > a party.  Annie, my first wife, was a good instinct shooter.  She
> > stepped to the front door and told them to leave.  The apparent
> > leader looked up and said you and what army?
> > <snip>
> > 
> >  That can of Bud exploded in his hand about a foot from his face.
> > 
> > Missed his hand, but got the can, and probably never looked thru the
> > scope. They didn't waste any time leaving.   I looked at what was
> > left of the can an hour later when I got in from work and I'd have to
> > say his hand had to have been lacerated.  Never heard a peek from LE
> > either.  And I had a case of fresh Bud to drink over the next 3 weeks
> > or so.
> 
> Wow, that's quite a story!

I have a few more about that lady that will come out in due time. for a 
girl off a cotton field in No. Arkansas with a about 1/3rd of a of a 3rd 
grade education (kids only went to school when there was no field work to 
do), she was learning semiconductor theory from me without any problems.  
And she never saw a gun until we moved to the black hills & I bought a 
surplus P17 for a deer rifle, and after the job building titan missiles was 
over, we loved the country and stayed, eventually buying a place about 2 
miles out of town on Nemo Road.  I worked at the local hifi store for about 
2 years, got a 1st phone ticket right away, then moved to the local tv 
station as a tx engineer, which cemented me as one for the rest of my 
working life.  She was a natural born cook. I never handed her a coon, 
porky or possum, but she wouldn't have batted an eye and it would have been 
tasty when she got done with it. Almost anything else was fair game for her 
skillet or oven.  And she was always ready to go.  Took great care to see 
to it I didn't have to wander. :)

They say these are the golden years, but those, '58-'68 were the real 
golden years.

> Sorry about the drive blowing up!
> 
> Jon

So am I because if I can't fix it, I will have lost at least a week.  It 
seems a common problem with that MC60 controller is the scr-trg led is in 
series with the opto that does the triggering, and some of them have been 
repaired by replacing both the opto and the led.  I did note that it wasn't 
that bright.  The led I can get at the shack locally, but the opto, some 8 
pin minidip in a white case is probably as far away time wise as the 
controller. :(  But I'll get a couple of them headed my way today, J.I.C.

Looking over that hal file, I realized that if an m3,m4 was presented 
before the oneshot timed out, the edge time that was setp'd would guarantee 
a missed commend, so I moved the edge function to the output of and2.4, and 
the motor would then be restarted after the oneshop timed out.  Currently 
for testing I have that setp to 4 seconds so a halmeter can see it and the 
flipflop seems to be following the desired truth states.

But now my thinking is looking ahead to where I need a 'near' function on 
the spindle speed to function as a motion.feed-hold.  But that looks like 
its dependent on having an M53P1 in the preamble according to the manpage 
for motion.  Sure, I can put it in the ini file, but that means a typu 
could turn it off, a chance I'd rather not take.

Is there any way to bypass this M53P1 requirement and guarantee the 
motion.feed-hold Just Works(TM)?

I am, since the manpage does not state, assuming that when the hold goes 
away, it will resume the programmed motions,  is my assumption correct?


Cheers, Gene
-- 
"There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
 soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order."
-Ed Howdershelt (Author)
My web page: <http://coyoteden.dyndns-free.com:85/gene> is up!
My views 
<http://www.armchairpatriot.com/What%20Has%20America%20Become.shtml>
Fuch's Warning:
        If you actually look like your passport photo, you aren't well
        enough to travel.
A pen in the hand of this president is far more
dangerous than 200 million guns in the hands of
         law-abiding citizens.

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