On 30/06/17 23:05, Chris Albertson wrote:
That is not "ugly" is the common why things are done in real-time
systems.
You try as hard as you can to push everything you can into user space.
What you describe is actually "best practice".
Look even at the normal Linux kernel. Typically an
Thanks for the suggestions. I think you are both right, the system just won’t
boot off USB. And in fact after thinking about it more I believe I built the
original system off a DVD drive. That was back when bootable USB sticks were
just getting started. I was thinking that installing onto a
I didn't see a motherboard brand mentioned. Gigabyte are famous for having
bios that will not boot off of usb. The issue is partition size: <4gb will
work, as I recall. I was about to trash my gigabyte mobo until I found this
online somewhere.
On Sat, Jul 1, 2017 at 8:29 PM,
Screw error comp isn't really applicable, but you can do something similar in
HAL.
You want (if I understand correctly) a compensation value that applies a minor
tweak
to Z as X moves, right?
You could use the lincurve HAL component to calculate the compensation amount
and the offset component
On Fri, Jun 30, 2017, at 05:46 PM, Les Newell wrote:
> Is it possible for a real time HAL module to read config values from
> disk? I guess I could do it the ugly way and have two modules, one in
> user space to read the disk and pass values to the mealtime module.
>
> My lathe is pretty worn
Greetings guys;
That <$200 2505 by 1475 screw I used for z drive is haunting me, again.
First, I never did get around to shimming some preload into the thrust
bearing, so a years messing around later, the far end of the screw is
moving around .0055" as it takes up the reversal slack. And
On Saturday 01 July 2017 21:34:27 Gene Heskett wrote:
> Greetings guys;
>
> That <$200 2505 by 1475 screw I used for z drive is haunting me,
> again.
>
> First, I never did get around to shimming some preload into the thrust
> bearing, so a years messing around later, the far end of the screw is
Did you try disabling any CDROM drives listed in BIOS?
Kurt Jacobson
505-303-1933
Sent from Mobile
On Jul 1, 2017 4:17 PM, wrote:
> Still fighting with this. I’ve never had so much problem installing
> Linuxcnc. I have tried everything, different USB sticks, building on
>
I know that some older computers do not support booting from a USB. Have
you been able to verify that it can?
I am sorry I can't be of more help.
I hope someone else chimes in who can help more. Good luck!
Kurt Jacobson
505-303-1933
Sent from Mobile
On Jul 1, 2017 4:50 PM,
Thanks Kurt,
I'm fairly certain that I originally built it using a USB stick (back in the
day) with Ubuntu 10.04….
-Tom
> On Jul 1, 2017, at 4:57 PM, Kurt Jacobson wrote:
>
> I know that some older computers do not support booting from a USB. Have
> you been able to
Still fighting with this. I’ve never had so much problem installing Linuxcnc.
I have tried everything, different USB sticks, building on several different
machines using the several different methods and nothing I do seems to help. I
still get stuck in this loop of the install trying to use
It could just be that the computer will not boot off the USB stick.
Remove the disk drive, attach it to another computer and install Linux unto
that drive then put the drive backing the PC. I've resorted to that trick
a few times and got Linux installed on a machine with no CD.
The other tick
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