NativeCAM is Features renamed

eFalegname wrote: ...The last % symbol should be written at the end of the program

This is what it does. If you have it in postamble then remove it

Fern

eFalegname wrote: ...tool wear compensation does not turn out work ok

Maybe a video will not help, I understood that the 'D' param was the (worn) diameter of the tool to use.
Selecting a tool from the table will provide for length and diameter. Even when a tool is selected if Dynamic diameter is > 0.0
this is the value used for compensation, lead-in and lead-out. Not used for engraving or drilling or plasma but used for threadmilling too

Fern

FernV wrote:

Clive s wrote: ...can you please inform me the correct way to run it as stand alone.

Easy,
$ ncam -i inifilename

Same inifile loaded by lcnc

Fern

Fern Sorry I have messed up. When you have the time can you please give me the steps to completely remove nativecam from my system so that I can try again I seem to have various directories with different versions of NativeCAM I am running 2.7.9 Thanks

First, open a terminal where your inifile is and type this command :
$ ncam -h
it will give you indications on what to do next, but do this then
$ ncam -i inifilename -c catalogname
catalogname is one of those : mill, plasma or lathe
if mill (default) you do not need -c and parameter
close ncam and start linuxcnc
$ linuxcnc inifilename
close linuxcnc
save the content of the terminal and post here

I will then be able to tell you what to do
Fern

Fern, maybe I have to delete my old modified files and reinstall NativeCAM...

Usually tool compensation is difficult to program in linuxcnc because it does not support led out on the arcs and another set of cautions. The work you're carrying out with nativecam is really impressive, Axis doesn't display very good the quotes around the 0.1 of mm but the dynamic compensation works like a charm. I am very happy with this great gift!
Thank you so much!