Seems like a buffer size limit on toolpath highlighting

More
3 years 10 months ago #258933 by andypugh
Asking on the dev mailing list might help, I think jepler still reads it, and he made the commit.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
3 years 10 months ago - 3 years 10 months ago #259259 by turbostew
Funny thought...... I am using G64P0.005Q0.001 path blending. Maybe it uses many more little plot lines than if not used?????
 
Last edit: 3 years 10 months ago by turbostew.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
3 years 10 months ago #259261 by snowgoer540
Yes that would do it.  Especially if it wasn’t part of the file you sent me by default.  

I assume you’re on 2.10.  I’ll push a change to add a zero to the max points and give 10x more.  

But please give feedback on if it causes any issues, or if 10x isn’t enough. 

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
3 years 10 months ago #259272 by snowgoer540
Pushed to master.  When the build bot does its thing, you should be able to try it out.
The following user(s) said Thank You: tommylight

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
3 years 10 months ago #259274 by turbostew
snowgoer540,

Thanks for the help.

Dumb Qs, but how do I update short of grabbing master? Or do I grab master? What does 2.10 mean? What does RIP mean? Updating through semantic using master repo from github is the only updating I know....

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

More
3 years 10 months ago - 3 years 10 months ago #259277 by snowgoer540
My apologies; happy to explain.

2.10 refers to the version of linuxcnc.  2.10 and "master" are the same currently.  Also referred to as the development branch, etc.

RIP is a run-in-place version of linuxcnc.  A package install (commonly installed via synaptic package manager) contains a nice and easy way for a user to install a pre-compiled package of linuxcnc and all of its dependencies.  A RIP "installation" allows the user to compile the project themselves after satisfying all of the build dependencies.  It is most commonly used by those doing development work as it is tied directly to github and allows for easy updates of code other developers are working on.  It also allows us to compile the changed files quickly to test the work.

If your synaptic package manager is pointed to the master branch, then you don't need to do anything but update (after the buildbot builds the new package)... and enjoy :)
Last edit: 3 years 10 months ago by snowgoer540.
The following user(s) said Thank You: turbostew

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

Moderators: cmorley
Time to create page: 0.319 seconds
Powered by Kunena Forum