Error in ArcBuddy

LOL...Missing decimal point. OOps!!!! I guess I missed that one. D'oh~!

Regarding the N-code...
I write the code in an excel file and use the N -code to help me keep track of what line has an error on it. (Granted, the LinuxCNC gives me a message stating "near line ### " but when I open up the file, I can do a quick [Search] to find it.

Progress Update -
Okay, I *have* managed to get the triangle completed~!! However it isn't perfect. A have a bevel in the bottom left corner and a slight bulge in the bottom right corner. I reckon I need to do more tweaking and see what it gets me.

Thank you *very* much for the assistance~!!!

PS - In this new version, for me, the [Quit] button no longer quits/exits the program. (shrugs)

Qcad? I can take a look at that, thanx. (Hopefully it is free!!)

I'm not a graphic artist, nor a programmer. I've sampled with Inkscape and maker cam, and they seem okay but because I cannot fully use/understand them I think using Inskscape is akin to using a sledgehammer to drive a finishing nail.
Makercam is okay, but half the time the pocket operations don't work out, and with some of my drawings, the program crashes.
I've recently downloaded HeeksCNC and WINTOPO. Heeks seems to work, but intermittenly - I know the problem is on my end as I am struggling to understand this program. I'm using WINTOPO to convert my drawings from JPG into a DXF format to import into HeeksCNC, and at least I've got that one working well!

In the interim, I continue with programming everything by hand, using Paint Shop Pro #6 and Microsoft Excel

Take a look at the image below :
I start with a template image that represents graph paper.
Then I add one layer at a time, each layer representing its own function.
Example =
one for cribbage pegs-holes
one for borders
one for curves
etc...

Legend for the image below:
Pink grid: this is the background; 1/32" (.0312") spacing.
Blue 'plus signs' and numbers = 1/8" (.125") drill points & series indicator for "Player 1" (NOTE:Green is player #2)
Black line; initial edge
Light blue line: cutting edge. The space between the blue line and black will be beveled on my table router
Red 'Plus signs' indicators for the 1/4" (.25") router bit.
Purple circle: lining up the rounding of the corners.
Black 'Plus signs' = router bit indicators I can copy and past in the image as needed...

Then I look up the X and Y references on the sides, and type each one in to excel, each letter and number gets its own cell (example 'X' in one cell, and then 1.0625 it the next one)

Yea, it is a *LOT* of work. But it works, and I'm not the kind of guy who can sit and understand text manuals. I really try, but I have to be told preciesly what to do, or shown.

Wow, I'm sure that took you no time at all~!!

I did look up the Qcad website, and I guess I can download it and give it a try. If it is the commonplace tool, thenafter I go through the documentation and tutorials, I have somewhere to search for answers.

Thanx again!

Groovy, thanx~!!!

I've already downloaded it to my Windows 7 notebook, and I'll try to play with it some while I'm away.

Thanx again!