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Well it would be polite to state it is an AI generated post.
To the issue, it's a very common issue that has been discussed at length many times. Unfortunately it's a Debian issue that they are yet to resolve.

Not sure if this still is relevant, but I have a rack type ATC with probe basic and tool-touch-off.

Regards !!

Ah yes, I forgot about those. It's been a while since I used my table or read the Qtplasmac manual.

Thanks very much.

Hi all,

Thanks to this thread I have an axis moving! 

Unfortunately I'm a complete noob when it comes to LinuxCNC and I've been overwhelmed when it comes to looking at other people's setups for how to add PID.

I don't suppose anyone has a simplified setup they're willing to share so I could suss out how it works?

Cheers 

I used AI because my english isn't that good and it explains what I want.

PCW wrote:

kworm wrote:

Thanks Tommy. The attached files will support the 7i97t.  I created a config successfully but I don't have a card to test with so maybe the OP or someone can give it a try and let me know if it works.  I can send in a pull request if it's good.   This will only work with 2.10 master.

After updating to latest master just copy the attached private_data.py file to /usr/lib/python3/dist-packages/pncconf/ and the pncconf.py to /usr/bin/pncconf

I would suggest making a backup copies of the original files first just in case.
 

Can I send you a 7I97T?

 

Hi PCW,

I will email you off list.

 

bentiggin wrote:

I just tried to create a config in pncconf for a 7i97t and I encountered an error.
Attached is a pic of the error.
I am a novice so I may be doing something wrong, I am barely sure I updated to 2.10.

 

I don't think that error has anything to do with the support I added.  I'm not sure what would cause that.

Thanks. That was easy enough!

What the difference between AI and the crazy guy yelling at the sky on a street corner, the advice appears the same.

Thanks AI
Maybe once Debian has got their money from the AI techbros they might be able to fix this.

As Todd mentioned, using a USB/RS-485 interface is likely your best option.

Although the HAL component vfdb_vfd.comp was originally designed for the Delta B series VFD, it seems that the Modbus addresses and commands are also compatible with the Delta 300 series. Since you already have everything needed to run a test, please go ahead and share your results. Your findings could be incredibly valuable to others in the future. As you've probably noticed, many users ask questions but rarely follow up with their findings—your feedback will be helpful for others using similar VFD.

linuxcnc.org/docs/stable/html/man/man1/vfdb_vfd.1.html
 

Segue o vídeo , consegui com uma placa de impressora 3d.
www.facebook.com/share/v/1BzA9DNq27/
Mas parece não ser tempo real.

Simply typing:

linuxcnc

at a terminal window should do.

Use these:

linuxcnc.org/docs/devel/html/plasma/qtpl...l#plasma:ext-hal-pin

I would change these in the ini file
from:

DIRSETUP = 100
DIRHOLD = 1000
STEPLEN = 2500
STEPSPACE = 2500

to:

DIRSETUP = 10000
DIRHOLD = 10000
STEPLEN = 5000
STEPSPACE = 5000

also:

P = 0.0
I = 0.0
D = 0.0
FF0 = 1.0
FF1 = 0.0
FF2 = 0.0
BIAS = 0.0
DEADBAND = 0.0

should be:

P = 1000
I = 0.0
D = 0.0
FF0 = 0.0
FF1 = 1.0
FF2 = 0.0
BIAS = 0.0
DEADBAND = 0.0 

These changes apply to all joints.