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x axes continuos
- albova
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11 years 8 months ago #56088
by albova
Replied by albova on topic x axes continuos
It is a tape on which is printed a pattern.
The tape is moving along the x axis as if it was a conveyor belt.
The y-axis (200 mm stroke) pursues him according to the cad cam design .
This is repeated for the entire length of the tape which varies from 100 m to 3000 m.
Some idea for displaying a pattern only during repeat?
thank's
Ale
The tape is moving along the x axis as if it was a conveyor belt.
The y-axis (200 mm stroke) pursues him according to the cad cam design .
This is repeated for the entire length of the tape which varies from 100 m to 3000 m.
Some idea for displaying a pattern only during repeat?
thank's
Ale
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- andypugh
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11 years 8 months ago #56092
by andypugh
Is that what you would see if "machine position" rather than "relative position" was selected for the view?
Replied by andypugh on topic x axes continuos
ArcEye wrote: I see what you mean, the plot shows the new origins but does not alter it within view.
Is that what you would see if "machine position" rather than "relative position" was selected for the view?
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- albova
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11 years 8 months ago #56098
by albova
Replied by albova on topic x axes continuos
Either way I always have the same visualization
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- ArcEye
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11 years 8 months ago - 11 years 8 months ago #56116
by ArcEye
Replied by ArcEye on topic x axes continuos
Unfortunately, I cannot see any way to get the display of the print in the same place each time.
Due to the assumptions made by the interpreter, a move of 100mm say, will always result in the next print being displayed at a point 100mm from the first one.
The concept that the X axis has essentially not moved, rather the workpiece has moved across the X plane, is not one that is catered for.
If it was displayed, it would display in exactly the same place that there was already a trace from the last print, so the usefulness might be lessened anyway.
The only software solution would be to automatically centre the origin point within the screen whenever it is reset.
OpenGL programming is not my forte and such an implementation would be wrong for every other conventional machine, where the origin point is displayed within the context of a finite work envelope.
If your film was on a powered reel, moving across an essentially static table, I could envisage setups that moved it without using the X axis and thus would produce the plot you desire.
( advancing it outside the knowledge of the plot interpreter through an M code activated motor movement say)
The main thing is the code will produce the repetition you require hopefully, you may just have to live with the plot.
regards
Due to the assumptions made by the interpreter, a move of 100mm say, will always result in the next print being displayed at a point 100mm from the first one.
The concept that the X axis has essentially not moved, rather the workpiece has moved across the X plane, is not one that is catered for.
If it was displayed, it would display in exactly the same place that there was already a trace from the last print, so the usefulness might be lessened anyway.
The only software solution would be to automatically centre the origin point within the screen whenever it is reset.
OpenGL programming is not my forte and such an implementation would be wrong for every other conventional machine, where the origin point is displayed within the context of a finite work envelope.
If your film was on a powered reel, moving across an essentially static table, I could envisage setups that moved it without using the X axis and thus would produce the plot you desire.
( advancing it outside the knowledge of the plot interpreter through an M code activated motor movement say)
The main thing is the code will produce the repetition you require hopefully, you may just have to live with the plot.
regards
Last edit: 11 years 8 months ago by ArcEye.
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- joekline9
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11 years 8 months ago #56173
by joekline9
Replied by joekline9 on topic x axes continuos
The powered reel for the film could be setup as the A axis. Even though not really a rotary axis.
Then give it an incremental move after each loop.
Then give it an incremental move after each loop.
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- albova
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11 years 8 months ago #56187
by albova
Replied by albova on topic x axes continuos
the display can be reduced using axis, axis and show, hide conditioned only on the first run.
the problem is that the repeats are about 30 000 and the load of the program is very long.
I should find a way to load only the first or some reps and make sure that the program ignores all others.
Any idea?
the problem is that the repeats are about 30 000 and the load of the program is very long.
I should find a way to load only the first or some reps and make sure that the program ignores all others.
Any idea?
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