LinuxCNC S-Curve Accelerations

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9 months 1 week ago #341637 by grandixximo
The arc interpolations need some work, G1 seems pretty good, will work on arcs next, maybe not ready for testing yet...

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9 months 1 week ago #341656 by Aciera
@grandixximo
Note the issues related to scurve code:
github.com/LinuxCNC/linuxcnc/issues/3719
github.com/LinuxCNC/linuxcnc/issues/3720

I'm not sure if pinging you on github works.

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9 months 1 week ago - 9 months 1 week ago #341668 by grandixximo
I get notifications, I do check on them when I am free...

Edit:

YangYang also replied, those will be fixed, but we have bigger fish to fry now, we are working on arc stopping, and some other arc blending related issues.

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Last edit: 9 months 1 week ago by grandixximo.
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9 months 1 week ago #341678 by yrsiddhapura
Does it compatible with mesa based setup ??

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9 months 1 week ago - 9 months 1 week ago #341680 by grandixximo
it is compatible with mesa default setup, but you need add the jerk parameters in the ini file, look at the axis_mm_scurve.ini file


I wanted some feedback from the community about s-curve, there a few considerations to make, not just jerk spikes

I think there are some choices to make, when trying to respect jerk limits, we can:

1 - Slow down at curvature changes: reduce Vel so the centripetal acceleration change is manageable. (this defeats high-speed machining)

2 - Modify the geometry: insert transition curves (clothoids, Bezier, splines) that have gradually changing curvature. This eliminates the discontinuity but changes the path. (when G64 Px is too small you will see jerk spikes)

3 - Accept the spike: the programmed path has a curvature discontinuity, so the motion will too.

There is no fourth option. You cannot maintain velocity, follow the exact programmed path, AND have smooth jerk. we need pick two.

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Last edit: 9 months 1 week ago by grandixximo.
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9 months 1 week ago #341694 by Todd Zuercher
My personal opinion is to default to #1. But as G64P tolerance increases allow more path tolerance so that velocity deviation can decrees.
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