Looks good. I read the list of features and so on. Pulled current version
from GitHub and now I am trying to make it run.
Seems the installer missed some stuff . I get this when I run pycam:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/usr/local/bin/pycam", line 4, in
On 05/18/2017 05:27 PM, Chris Albertson wrote:
> So yes, I really would like to see a linux based end to end CAD/AM
> workflow. It appears the one just barely exists for 3D printing. There
> are 3D modelers and drafting tools (Blender and FreeCAD) but the missing
> link is g-code generation to
I'm a long-tine Linux user, staring in the mid1990's when Linux was
distributed on a set of floppy disks. Before that I remember BSD UNIX and
yes even "Multics".Anyone else remember how the name "Unix" was a an
editorial comment about Multics? That was in the 1980's
I've been a full-time
I've been using FreeCAD for 3D printing, where the entire tool chain
exists. I haven't used it yet to produce G code for LinuxCNC to make
metal chips. I'd say we're finally getting close to an open source
CAD/CAM solution. The CAD is just recently usable for decent sized
projects. I'm
On 19 May 2017 at 00:22, Chris Albertson wrote:
> Last time I tried to use all open
> source tools I was stuck at the point where I have a 3D design but could
> not turn that file into g-code.
You definitely can do that last step with PyCAM, but you would need to
be
As I mentioned in my previous too-long email, Simplify3D is a slicing
program (more of a complete 3D printing CAM program) that runs natively
under Linux. I lean strongly in favor of Free Open Source Software, and
there are very good options as Andy mentioned, but I thought it was
worth
Just one question: Have you been able to make it work? That is, design a
project in FreeCAD that has a few simple parts then produce g-code from
those design files and actually make the part using EMC/Machine kit.
Could you tell us the workflow you use? And can it make full 3D parts on
a
> On 18 May 2017, at 18:21, giorgio foga wrote:
>
> My question was a kind of update I had from everyone on current linux
> programs that can convert a cad file to gcode format for an FDM printer
If you have the CAD file then the options are _far_ less limited. I
On Thursday 18 May 2017 10:25:46 dave wrote:
> No problem Gene, we just cross you with an octopus. :-)
>
> Dave
>
Yeah but moving the breeding apparatus from where it is, to the end of
the octpods 8th arm would be quite a trick. :)
> On 05/17/2017 08:08 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > On Wednesday
I try to use rt-preempt with some satisfaction un ubuntu 14.04 kernel 4.4 and
on linuxmint same kernel now I read on rtai site that rtai 5.0 is possible
to compile on kernel linux 4.4 ... so the automatic question is: Is possible
install linuxcnc rtai 5.0 on kernel 4.4 (exe. linux mint) ??
yes the reference is about BRLCAD .
Thaks for reply but I know these ...my reference to the fact that you have to
write code to use a cad Linux quite well, is only for some simple types of
routines at the personal and user level. I know how many difficulties it may
involve writing code
On 05/17/2017 04:18 AM, giorgio foga wrote:
> I know these ... never try kicad ... but try more linux cad actually
> most part of these works in 3d model but you neet to make a lot of code for
> use it in similar way to (for exe.) Inventor from 2008. Bend in most case is
> only a
No problem Gene, we just cross you with an octopus. :-)
Dave
On 05/17/2017 08:08 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Wednesday 17 May 2017 10:38:23 Bertho Stultiens wrote:
>
>> On 05/17/2017 12:50 PM, Gene Heskett wrote:
>> [snip]
>>
>>> I can't hold the probe in contact, retrigger the scope to capture
On 05/17/2017 07:43 PM, TJoseph Powderly wrote:
> recursion, stack full , hahaha
>
> even in russian it was good joke
>
> tomp tjtr33
/"In order to understand Recursion, you must first understand Recursion."/
Mark
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