snip
For the wiki does he need a
pre
Code.
/pre
in the edit? I noticed when I added them, the code looked better than
without those. The page with all the Oword examples uses those commands to
surround the code.
Brian
Hey Ed,
Once upon a time, I wrote some gcode subroutines that, given the ends of
two lines and a radius, makes it into a line, an arc of that radius,
and a line.
If you want to see it, I might be able to locate it.
Regards,
Ken
Ed Nisley wrote:
if Ed will be continuing similar articles in
Once upon a time, I wrote some gcode subroutines
Sure: I'm always interested to find out what I could do
better!
Or at least differently, as I seem to have a lot of code
sitting around that makes me wonder what I was thinking at
the time. Maybe nothing, aye, there's the rub.
Thanks...
--
On Mon, Dec 15, 2008 at 11:05:08PM -0500, BRIAN GLACKIN wrote:
If I wanted to do multiples of a more complex part, could I simply do a
coordinate shift in the O100 subroutine, execute lines of code, return to
the global coordinate system and end that subroutine? It should reduce the
number of
Jim Register wrote:
BRIAN GLACKIN wrote:
it won't be real quick, but you could order that as a back issue.
Jon
Jon,
Is it fair to say that the investment in this publication is worthwhile? If
so, I am not opposed to giving it a try after the 1st of the year.
Brian,
Village Press
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 12:09 AM, Jim Register jtregis...@triad.rr.comwrote:
BRIAN GLACKIN wrote:
it won't be real quick, but you could order that as a back issue.
Jon
Jon,
Is it fair to say that the investment in this publication is worthwhile?
If
so, I am not opposed to
BRIAN GLACKIN wrote:
it won't be real quick, but you could order that as a back issue.
Jon
Jon,
Is it fair to say that the investment in this publication is worthwhile? If
so, I am not opposed to giving it a try after the 1st of the year.
I may be a non-typical reader.
snip
(- CUT HERE --)
O100 sub (square [x0] [y0] [z0] [zr] [f1] [f2])
(cut a 1x1 square)
(#1 = z0 = depth of cut)
(#2 = zr = retract after cut)
(#3 = f1 = feed to cutting depth)
(#4 = f2 =
it won't be real quick, but you could order that as a back issue.
Jon
Jon,
Is it fair to say that the investment in this publication is worthwhile? If
so, I am not opposed to giving it a try after the 1st of the year.
Jeff,
Enjoying a brief warm spell here in PA so the opportunity was
BRIAN GLACKIN wrote:
it won't be real quick, but you could order that as a back issue.
Jon
Jon,
Is it fair to say that the investment in this publication is worthwhile? If
so, I am not opposed to giving it a try after the 1st of the year.
Brian,
Village Press usually has a booth
Up until now, I have been using AC2GC for gcode generation. While this is
ok, it gets tedious when I am generating multiples of a single part. I have
reviewed the Gcode manual numerous times and cannot get my mind wrapped
around the method for doing this. I reckon something along the line of a
BRIAN GLACKIN wrote:
For simplicity, can someone show a looping routine to cut out a square 1 X
1 path (not worried about tooling offsets) then skip 1/2 on the Y axis and
repeat. Once it reaches the end of the Y axis (24 in my case), I want it
to index down the X axis and reverse on down the
Here's a program that does something like what you asked for.
You might also be interested in the file 'interesting-subroutines.ngc', which
should be installed in the examples directory.
Jeff
(- CUT HERE --)
O100 sub (square [x0] [y0] [z0]
Seb,
THanks for the link. I checked the site and I cannot seem to access any of
the articles due to subscription requirements. Perhaps in the future I will
explore this avenue, bit for the time being, Christmas preparations preclude
spending on this.
snip
Jeff,
Thanks for the snippet of code.
You might also look at the g code generators here
http://wiki.linuxcnc.org/cgi-bin/emcinfo.pl?Simple_EMC_G-Code_Generators
and take a look at
http://www.linuxcnc.org/docview/html//gcode_main.html#sub:G92,-G92.1,-G92.2,
http://www.linuxcnc.org/docview/html//gcode_main.html#cha:O-Codes
John
You can also view that file, useful-subroutines.ngc, from the comfort of an
internet-connected computer:
http://cvs.linuxcnc.org/cvs/emc2/nc_files/useful-subroutines.ngc?rev=1.4;content-type=text%2Fplain
Jeff
--
You can grab a 'cheap' KVM from ebay, and a dumpster box to have a 'test
system' on your desk.
It may not be graceful, but if you can have the box in the workshop
running, you can use VNC on
your desktop inside to view what is going on there. I wouldn't really
CUT anything with it that way,
BRIAN GLACKIN wrote:
Seb,
THanks for the link. I checked the site and I cannot seem to access any of
the articles due to subscription requirements. Perhaps in the future I will
explore this avenue, bit for the time being, Christmas preparations preclude
spending on this.
it won't be
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