activate advanced_ok and no_timeout

2.0.x
Wurstnase 10 years ago
parent 0cb87795a3
commit 526ad82d20

@ -379,10 +379,10 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
// #define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This should make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
// #define ADVANCED_OK
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract

@ -5535,7 +5535,7 @@ void ClearToSend() {
SERIAL_PROTOCOLPGM(" N"); SERIAL_PROTOCOL(gcode_LastN);
SERIAL_PROTOCOLPGM(" P"); SERIAL_PROTOCOL(BUFSIZE - commands_in_queue);
#endif
SERIAL_PROTOCOLLNPGM("");
SERIAL_EOL;
}
void get_coordinates() {

@ -376,6 +376,14 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract
// Firmware based and LCD controlled retract

@ -376,6 +376,14 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract
// Firmware based and LCD controlled retract

@ -374,7 +374,15 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
//The ASCII buffer for receiving from the serial:
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 5
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract

@ -376,6 +376,14 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract
// Firmware based and LCD controlled retract

@ -376,6 +376,14 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract
// Firmware based and LCD controlled retract

@ -374,7 +374,15 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
//The ASCII buffer for receiving from the serial:
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 5
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract

@ -377,6 +377,14 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract
// Firmware based and LCD controlled retract

@ -377,6 +377,14 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract
// Firmware based and LCD controlled retract

@ -376,6 +376,14 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract
// Firmware based and LCD controlled retract

@ -376,6 +376,14 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract
// Firmware based and LCD controlled retract

@ -376,6 +376,14 @@ const unsigned int dropsegments=5; //everything with less than this number of st
#define MAX_CMD_SIZE 96
#define BUFSIZE 4
// Bad Serial-connections can miss a received command by sending an 'ok'
// Therefore some clients go after 30 seconds in a timeout. Some other clients start sending commands while receiving a 'wait'.
// This wait is only send when the buffer is empty. The timeout-length is in milliseconds. 1000 is a good value.
#define NO_TIMEOUTS 1000
// Some clients will have this feature soon. This could make the NO_TIMEOUTS unnecessary.
#define ADVANCED_OK
// @section fwretract
// Firmware based and LCD controlled retract

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