Thank you...
The Program will be soon available with a "internationalization" File.
This file allows the User to translate all the text into English or whatever.
The Side and Bottom- Buttons can be activated by Hal (currently this works on my test-computer
but i want the whole gui to be controllable through this buttons. That means even the File-Open
dialogs etc have to be modified... In this case the User can put Buttons on a monitor- panel, link em
with the hal and execute the gui- button next to the hardware button... (like professional cnc- controls)
Next Step will be a custom Skin -File that will allow the user to change the appearance of the gui (Fonts,colors etc)
Buttons can be displayed with Icons also,
This program needs a fast and up to date hardware cause it runs on Gtk2, If you have an older
computer you can compile it with Gtk1 also, As it is written in FreePascal & Lazarus the program
can be compiled on various platforms (Carbon, MacOs)
With Shift + F12 you can switch in a "real" Fullscreen mode (or set WINDOW_SIZE = 3 under the
Ini [DISPLAY] section). Fullscreen- Mode means that the Program appears on the whole screen, including
the menu-bars of the os (available in Gtk2 only)
At he moment the program can handle up to 5 Axes (XYZ and 2 of the ABC axes)
Source-Code is available also, as we do not have the Gpl- Licence in Europe (mean we have it but it is
intended different) i still do not know what licence to provide with the source... In Europe everything that is published
has a copyright. Even the emc- example Nc-Code, Hal-Examples etc... So normally i am not allowed to make a copy
of emc in Europe... If there is a "real" copyright depends on the code itself. For Example: if i take a "small" Part of external code
(lets say 100 lines of code) into a big project (about 80.000 lines of code) and the external code is a code that itself
has parts that were taken from other published code-fragments, the external code cannot have a copyright...
But you can feel free to copy / modify the source as you want...
regards, Thomas