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The missing local was the:
en_US.UTF-8 UTF-8

I only needed this one activated. Now everything works.

Hello. I'm new to the forum. During the day I'm an embedded firmware guy. I've built products using the RPi4 (CM4) and an Olimex Lime board. I want to use LinuxCNC to control an ornamental lathe. I've got an RPi5 here now, as well as a Mesa 7c81 with an RPi4 on its back. I know I have more questions than I can post right now, but I look forward to learning more here. I'm particularly interested in how the RPi5 port is coming.

Here's the result of the latency plot on the 4G RPi4b running the LinuxCNC 2.9.1 Debian 12 Bookworm PREEMPT-RT ISO.  Doesn't look too good,  Is this normal?  We're planning to use DM542 style drivers, so maybe it doesn't have to be perfect, but...  I guess I should try the RTAI based one.  Or maybe I should just jump into the RPi5 project?

Thank you for your help.
I brute forced it, by activating all locals. (After figuring out, that I have to use the "Spacebar" to activate the different settings xD)
It works, but I will try which one is the problem.
Next try I only activated only the de_ an en_ ones, which also worked
I´ll post the right one in this thread in the future.

Hi all I am upgrading my system from Raspberry Pi to PC and do not remember if I have a 7i96 or 7i96S is there a way to tell and what firmware is running? 
Also, should I upgrade the firmware if I have not touched it since it was built back in June of 2021.  I see the PnCConf Wizard now has firmware options to pick from.  

Hi all I am upgrading my system from Raspberry Pi to PC and do not remember if I have a 7i96 or 7i96S is there a way to tell and what firmware is running? 
Also, should I upgrade the firmware if I have not touched it since it was built back in June of 2021.  I see the PnCConf Wizard now has firmware options to pick from.  

On the pi, please typeto set locale

I´m not sure, what to do.
I checked the locales and everything seems fine.
 
(don´t mind my tipo)

Try setting locale to UTF_8 then run PncConf again.

Hey everyone,
After using Intel Nucs for my Mill, I thought I try it on the small Raspberry Pi 4 for my Lathe.
But I encountered a Problems in the PnCConf Wizard.
Step bevor error:
Install the newest Linuxcnc Image for RP4 via Raspberry Pi Imager (No settings aplied)
Chance keyboard layout to german
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install network-manager*
Change the ethernet IP Adress to 10.10.10.1
Start PnCConf Wizard
Select 7i76s
Do the first couple of pages until the page for the X-Motor comes up. (nothing special there)
Input a Value into the stepper Scale
Test the Stepper= it works.
Then the following error occurs.
 
I can´t read anything into the error message

Since than i tried:
My 7i76e: Same error
A Intel Nuc from my Mill: No Error, works just fine
Reinstall Linuxcnc: No change
Chance Raspberry Pi: No change
Searched the forum: Didn´t find my specific problem

And now I hope, you can help me with my error

 

Hi all, I am switching from my raspberry pi to a PC.  I had installed LinuxCNC on Debian 10 buster but could not get my Wifi adapter to work so I switched to Mint 20.3 and now I have my wifi working but I cannot install LinuxCNC.  i am following this forum artical LinuxCNC on Linux Mint 20 quick and nearly easy install  I get files not found error on the commands. are the links broken or is there a different proceedure to follow? 
 

Edited.

Edited

Using LinuxCNC 2.10 and a Raspberry Pi 4 with the AXIS GUI. I am trying to cut a number of slots in a stack of three parts, making several passes to complete the depth.
When I load the following code, AXIS displays a rotating circle that just hangs there - sometimes if I hit ESC, it clears and I can run the code.
The cutter goes to the initial depth, and makes the cut. On the second pass, the cutter depth increases, but the program just keeps on looping, like it never sees the conditional at o110.
Any ideas? I also would like to have a means of displaying the variables in a message as the program runs.
%
(Flatware support #1)
#<count> = 3 (Number of parts)
#<width> = 0.75 (Thickness of part)
#<length> = [[#<width> * #<count>] + 0.75] (Length of cut)
#<depth> = -0.05 (Depth of each pass)
s18000 m03 (Spindle 10,000 RPM, turn on clockwise)
g20 (inch mode)
g90 (absolute mode)
g54 (fixture zero)
(First six slots)
#1 = #<depth> (current cut depth)
#2 = 0.1 (end cut depth)
g0 z[#<depth>] (initial cut depth)
o100 while [#1 LE #2]
g0 x0.45 (Start of first cut)
g0 y[#<length>] (make a cut)
g0 y0 (return to start)
#1 = [#1 + #<depth>]
o110 if [#1 GT #2]
#1 = #2
o110 endif
g0 z[#2] (go deeper)
o100 endwhile
%

First, what operating system are you using? and second, what platform do you use it on? (Raspberry, Desktop PC etc), in RaspOS dhcpcd.conf is in /etc/dhcpcd.conf, the nano editor if it does not find the file creates a new blank one, if you are using RPI and RaspOS, try:
sudo nano /etc/dhcpcd.conf
In the video that I pointed out before Scott explains this, there are different tutorials on the internet on how to configure a static IP in RaspOS and other operating systems.

Hello 0jw, yes you need to configure the static IP address, I previously understood that you wanted to change it in the remora-eth component, I don't understand you much when you talk about Windows..., if you want to ping the card from Windows, configure your static IP in 10.10.10.X different from 10.10.10.10 because this would be the EC500 board, from the videos that I pointed out to you before Scott shows how to do it on a Raspberry under RaspOS, linuxcnc has a learning curve so I recommend that you look at the documentation Also the remora documentation, Scott's videos are also very instructive, after all this start from the sample configuration files that are in the LinuxCNC folder in the Remora-RT1052-cpp repository, greetings