I'm finally (after a disk crash) installing emc2 on my system -- a Dell
Optiflex GX150. This is the same machine I was running the BDI EMC1 on
(except for the change of disk drive).
I'm using Jon Elson's UnivPWM boards.
Dmesg shows that on boot, the lp driver is loaded, but no device is
Fixed.
The problem was that I needed to run pcisetup 378. I don't know what
pcisetup does with no argument, but it doesn't generate an error and it
doesn't do what I need done.
Ken
Kenneth Lerman wrote:
I'm finally (after a disk crash) installing emc2 on my system -- a Dell
Optiflex GX150.
On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 01:05:27AM +0200, Yahnis Chris wrote:
if you have proven its effectiveness and usefulness.
Accurate zero position is the key for many jobs. It is especially important
if you have a job, that spreads over several days and you want to turn off
your machine for night and
Kenneth Lerman wrote:
I'm finally (after a disk crash) installing emc2 on my system -- a Dell
Optiflex GX150. This is the same machine I was running the BDI EMC1 on
(except for the change of disk drive).
I'm using Jon Elson's UnivPWM boards.
Dmesg shows that on boot, the lp driver is
Kenneth Lerman wrote:
Fixed.
The problem was that I needed to run pcisetup 378. I don't know what
pcisetup does with no argument, but it doesn't generate an error and it
doesn't do what I need done.
OHHH. HIGHLY dangerous. It writes 0x80 to the I/O port
0x402 above that address you
On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 11:35:27AM -0500, Jon Elson wrote:
OHHH. HIGHLY dangerous. It writes 0x80 to the I/O port
0x402 above that address you specify. If you don't specify
anything, it probably defaults to zero, so it writes to I/O port
This write should be added to the driver. If
Chris Radek wrote:
On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 11:35:27AM -0500, Jon Elson wrote:
OHHH. HIGHLY dangerous. It writes 0x80 to the I/O port
0x402 above that address you specify. If you don't specify
anything, it probably defaults to zero, so it writes to I/O port
This write should be
AXES = 3
COORDINATES = X Y Z A
the error message you are seeing is emc2's way of complaining about this
configuration. If you actually have an XYZ machine, then you should
write
AXES = 3
COORDINATES = X Y Z
instead. AXES
I'm trying to use Axis with the latest release and am having a problem.
When Axis starts, the screen breaks up. There are dark horizontal
lines appearing on the Axis window and across the screen to the right of it.
It looks like some sort of video problem. TKemc does not have the same
problem.
On Wed, 2008-08-20 at 18:01 -0400, Kenneth Lerman wrote:
I'm trying to use Axis with the latest release and am having a problem.
When Axis starts, the screen breaks up. There are dark horizontal
lines appearing on the Axis window and across the screen to the right of it.
It looks like
Chris Radek wrote:
On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 11:35:27AM -0500, Jon Elson wrote:
OHHH. HIGHLY dangerous. It writes 0x80 to the I/O port
0x402 above that address you specify. If you don't specify
anything, it probably defaults to zero, so it writes to I/O port
This write should be
Jon Elson wrote:
Chris Radek wrote:
On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 11:35:27AM -0500, Jon Elson wrote:
OHHH. HIGHLY dangerous. It writes 0x80 to the I/O port
0x402 above that address you specify. If you don't specify
anything, it probably defaults to zero, so it writes to I/O port
This
Jon Elson wrote:
I'm rather reluctant to put this feature into the PPMC driver
without at least some comment on the implications. I don't
actually KNOW of any bad interactions, but blindly writing to
discontinuous addresses not actually part of the standard par
port address block seems
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