- Users prefer `G29 E` to work like `M48 E` so fixed that
- `M48 n` replaced with `M48 P` (or `p`). `n` legacy support
- Shorten some strings to save precious bytes
- Smaller code for 3-point probing
- Fixed a typo causing G28 to home incorrectly
- Added documentation to G28
- Added homeXYZ bools to neaten the code
- Added a note about home_offsets being questionable
- Add some documentation to planner and stepper headers
- Patch up RAMBO pins with undefs
- Add `sync_plan_position` inline to set current XYZE
- Swap indices in `extruder_offset` to fix initialization values
Z_DUAL_ENDSTOPS is a feature to enable the use of 2 endstops for both Z
steppers - Let's call them Z stepper and Z2 stepper.
That way the machine is capable to align the bed during home, since both
Z steppers are homed.
There is also an implementation of M666 (software endstops adjustment)
to this feature.
After Z homing, this adjustment is applied to just one of the steppers
in order to align the bed.
One just need to home the Z axis and measure the distance difference
between both Z axis and apply the math: Z adjust = Z - Z2.
If the Z stepper axis is closer to the bed, the measure Z > Z2 (yes, it
is.. think about it) and the Z adjust would be positive.
Play a little bit with small adjustments (0.5mm) and check the
behaviour.
The M119 (endstops report) will start reporting the Z2 Endstop as well.
- Add `Conditionals.h` with calculated configuration values
- Add `SanityCheck.h` with checks for configuration errors
- Remove equivalent code from all configurations
- Move error checks from some sources to `SanityCheck.h` also
- Fix initialization of count_direction in stepper.cpp
- Add BIT and TEST macros
- Add _APPLY_ macros to stepper.cpp to help with consolidation
- Consolidate code in stepper.cpp using macros
- Apply standards in stepper.cpp
- Use >= 0 instead of > -1 as a better semantic
- Replace DUAL_Y_CARRIAGE with Y_DUAL_STEPPER_DRIVERS
Added option to set Travel Acceleration (non printing moves).
The M204 options was a non sense (S for printing moves and T for retract
moves).
It has been changed to:
P = Printing moves
R = Retract only (no X, Y, Z) moves
T = Travel (non
printing) moves
I will add this info o G-Code wiki in reprap.org. I also advise to put
this info in Marlin next version changelog.
With this change a mechanical or optical switch may be used to check the
availability of the filament and when the filament runs out an M600
(filament change) command is issued. This is only done while printing
with an SD card.
This feature was requested several times (issue #679), but the requests
were not accepted since it was believed that this situation should be
handled at host side. However during an SD print the control is totally
on firmware and I think that during an SD print it should be handled by
the firmware.
The original code was posted at reprap forum
(http://forums.reprap.org/read.php?1,297350) by Lazymonk. I have only
corrected some bugs of the code and improved it by adding definitions to
the configuration.h in order to make it more standardized.
- Nonlinear auto bed leveling code (includes G29, G30, Z_RAISE_AFTER_PROBING). Cleaned it up to be a delta-specific AUTO_BED_LEVELING_GRID code path.
- Allen key z-probe deployment and retraction code. Cleaned it up and added safety checks.
- Moved sanity-checks to Marlin_main.cpp
- Applied to other configuration files
- Fixed formatting of ABL output
- Passing verbose level to probe_pt
- Miscellaneous cleanup
- Put CONFIG_STEPPERS_TOSHIBA into Configuration.h
* "G1 X1 ; test" was not executing "G1 X1" due to never leaving comment mode.
* "M117 Hello \;)" printed "Hello \" to the display due to not replacing serial_char properly.
Tested with the following commands:
* M117 Hello ; test => displays "Hello" on display, ignores "test"
* G1 X1 ; foo => moves 1mm in X, ignores "foo"
* ; test => completely ignored, not even acknowledged
* M117 Hello \;) => displays "Hello ;)" on display
* M117 Hello \\;) => displays "Hello \" on display, ignores ")"
- Adapted “Enhanced G29” code referred to in #1499 and posted at
[3dprintboard.com](http://3dprintboard.com/showthread.php?3105-Auto_Bed_
Leveling-Enhanced-G29-command)
- Compatible with current G29 while adding some new arguments
- `V` sets the verbose level for serial out
- `T` (or `V` > 2) send a Topology report to serial out
- `E` works the same way as before
- `P` works as before (source used `n` or `U`/`u`)
- `L`, `R`, `B`, `F` work as before
- Still needs sanity checking for `LRBF`
The `float` keyword should not be on these vars because they conceal
the outer vars, preventing them from obtaining known values before
being passed in `set_bed_level_equation_3pts`. Possibly related to
`Z_RAISE_BETWEEN_PROBING` not functioning.
When probing PCB´s I had the problem that i needed auto-leveling for specific areas (it´s never the same size).
Not much code, but very useful.
Now I use simply G29 L5 R55 F5 B35 P3 to probe a 4x6cm PCB before milling.
I used int for values... might be wrong...
I hope this time I got the right development tree. (tried first with https://github.com/MarlinFirmware/Marlin/pull/1130/commits)
I've insert the define and pointer entries for the Viki 2 and miniViki
from Panucatt in all of the example configs and main config. With these
additions and with pins done in the old single pin.h style...I was able
to get the display working fine save for needing to turn Delta Segments
per Second down. But that's a common graphics lcd issue being looked
into right now.
I need assistance in understanding how the new divided pins files fit
together because my previous attempts at trying to get it to work
appropriately didn't seem successful. This originally came from trying
to find out how to swap the XYZ Min and Max Endstop pins in the Azteeg
X3 Pro. It only comes with one set of connectors and they're Min
Endstops. My previous experience didn't turn out well trying to tell the
firmware to home to the Min Endstops so the best solution I found was to
swap the pins in the firmware. If I'm missing a conflict with a setup
other than delta please let me know, but it makes sense in my setup.
Update ConfigurationStore to always write dummy values for disabled
options, including FWRETRACT, DELTA, and SCARA. Update the EEPROM
version to “V15.” Also fixes a buffer overrun with axis_scaling in
Config_ResetDefault.
* Adds config parameter `PID_PARAMS_PER_EXTRUDER` - allows single PID
parameters to be used where this would be preferable (e.g. dual
identical extruders)
* When disabled, will use `float Kp, Ki, Kd, Kc;` as before.
Preprocessor macros used to switch between.
* ultralcd.cpp defines extra menus for extra parameters only where
required
* M301 reports `e:xx` only if independent pid parameters enabled
* EEPROM structure still leaves space for 3 extruders worth, when undef
will save single parameter to all extruder positions, but only read the
first
* Switching off saves approx 330 B with no LCD enabled, 2634B with LCD
(RRD) enabled: this is significant.
* LCD modifications should be tested.
This change introduces an improvement to G29 command on Marlin.
Auto bed leveling operation's reliability is based on the repeatability of the Z-probe switch and the servo. This change introduces an option to G29 command. When the G29 command is sent with an "e" option, during auto bed levelling the servo is not retracted between probes which decreases the bias on auto bed levelling resulting from servo.
G29 command does the auto bed probing as it is.
G29 E command engages the servo on first probing point, probes all points and retracts the servo after probing the last point.
Please comment your opinions, test on your printer and check the code on a programmer's perspective. (I am not a good programmer.)
* Variables Kp, Ki, Kd, Kc now arrays of size EXTRUDERS
* M301 gains (optional, default=0) E parameter to define which
extruder's settings to modify. Tested, works with Repetier Host's EEPROM
config window, albeit only reads/updates settings for E0.
* All Kp, Ki, Kd, Kc parameters saved in EEPROM (version now v14), up to
3 extruders supported (same as Marlin in general)
try, try again.
If 'OK' is garbled on sending PC won't receive it. Both machines will
wait on each other forever. This resends OK if nothing is heard from PC
for a while to avoid this bad case.
Scott Lahteine