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Reading value of pin in g code
- andypugh
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9 years 7 months ago #90361
by andypugh
Replied by andypugh on topic Reading value of pin in g code
How many do you have?
Maybe
And so on.
Maybe
Code:
(DEBUG, On Line 17: #5399)
And so on.
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- Radek
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9 years 7 months ago #90362
by Radek
Replied by Radek on topic Reading value of pin in g code
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- andypugh
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9 years 7 months ago #90367
by andypugh
Replied by andypugh on topic Reading value of pin in g code
It can't be stopping at line 4. It is executing line 8.
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- Sjdc1982
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9 years 7 months ago #90393
by Sjdc1982
Replied by Sjdc1982 on topic Reading value of pin in g code
just my two cents
but for me, i noticed when i tried to describe variables or use any of them i need to put them in this format
#<_variable>
or they won't work, IE maybe if you try
#<_4> = 0
(fyi i'm using nightly builds / pre releases as well and installed from the DVD image.)
but for me, i noticed when i tried to describe variables or use any of them i need to put them in this format
#<_variable>
or they won't work, IE maybe if you try
#<_4> = 0
(fyi i'm using nightly builds / pre releases as well and installed from the DVD image.)
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- andypugh
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9 years 7 months ago #90399
by andypugh
Replied by andypugh on topic Reading value of pin in g code
LinuxCNC supports two sorts of parameters (what might be called variables in an actual programming language, which G-code probably isn't).
#4 is a conventional mumerical parameter
#<myvariable> is a named parameter, an extension to the G-code standard supported by LinuxCNC
#<_myvariable> is a named paramter with global scope (which means that it has a value which can be used outside of the subroutine it is defined in)
#<4> is a named parameter. It will not necessarily have the same value as #4
#<_4> is another named parameter with global scope. It can have a different value to both #4 and #<4>
#4 is a conventional mumerical parameter
#<myvariable> is a named parameter, an extension to the G-code standard supported by LinuxCNC
#<_myvariable> is a named paramter with global scope (which means that it has a value which can be used outside of the subroutine it is defined in)
#<4> is a named parameter. It will not necessarily have the same value as #4
#<_4> is another named parameter with global scope. It can have a different value to both #4 and #<4>
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- Sjdc1982
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9 years 7 months ago #90402
by Sjdc1982
Replied by Sjdc1982 on topic Reading value of pin in g code
and my idea does nothing lol, sorry just spit balling thought it was a issue with values/params not communication inside...
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