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I can confirm that building it is not that hard. but may be I got one dependency wrong as axis is complaining that there is a TCL error in async code:

Bad menu entry index "G-code properties..."

Aciera, I thank you very much again. The code you wrote works perfectly. I was only having problems because I was trying to do this in the shared folder. I added the following code to the python code and copied the file to another location. Everything is OK now.

import shutil

# Source path
source = "/home/User/Documents/file.txt"

# Destination path
destination = "/home/User/Documents/newfile/file.txt"

# Copy the content of
# source to destination
shutil.copyfile(source, destination)

Yeah they all do linux. Software: Gowin_V1.9.10_linux (/programmer/driver folder).
$ sudo Gowin_USB_Cable_Installer.sh
$ sudo make
$ sudo chmod -R 777 /etc/modprobe.d/

Done.
( www.gowinsemi.com/en/document/main/database/14/?page=1)

do they work under linux ?
and with which software ?

meister wrote:

Do you think it could also work with a USB blaster?

I wouldn't know for sure, Oliver. Nice thing about Gowin's is the endless jtag probes avail, for all I know. I have 3 here that works perfectly fine (up to 10~15mhz). The one you saw in previous visuals (FT232 based), and the ones below. All <$15. 

Thanks, I'm in, it looks fantastic, great work, I should say that I'm an IT guy tinkerer nowhere near as talented as most of the folks on here but LinuxCNC is the only system I've ever used. I love Linux. The HAL still gives me heart palpitations.

Do you think it could also work with a USB blaster?

rthorntn wrote:

If possible, could I have a 5AX please, obviously I'd pay for it?

+13 years linuxcnc.org member. My God, you've been around and respectfully deserve one of those 5ax more than I do. I'll arrange that for you, np.
More or less fifty bucks worth of parts + a $15 jtag programmer. Ball park. Let me know if you're still in. 

Rgs.  

You can sometimes compile the kinematics with halcompile. Whether is works or not depends on what libraries you need.

linuxcnc.org/docs/stable/html/hal/comp.html

There is an existing component to correct XY skew: wiki.linuxcnc.org/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?Contri...y_XY_skew_correction

But building LinuxCNC isn't all that hard once you are set up for it. In fact it is very easy once you are set up, but getting all the build dependencies installed can be a bit tedious.

1) Install Git: sudo apt-get install git git-gui
2) linuxcnc.org/docs/stable/html/code/building-linuxcnc.html - Step 2.1
3) Then step 4.2.2

(But at least skim the whole page, and at this time ignore any mention of RTAI)
 

If possible, could I have a 5AX please, obviously I'd pay for it?

Auto login is covered in my Debian 12 document at point 19  here
docs.google.com/document/d/1jeV_4VKzVmOI...diY/edit?usp=sharing

The Ethercat master we use is a product  from  iGH etherlab.org/en_GB
the linuxcnc-ethercat driver connects Linuxcnc to the iGH master
cia402 is a protocol for motor control over ethercat
cia402.comp is a Linuxcnc component to present a unified Ethercat driven interface for cia402 devices.
QTplasmac is a commercial quality plasma controller available as standard with linuxcnc.

Re your hydraulic torch lifter, its shares some qualities with the 24 volt geared motor lifters (crappy). I am currently helping someone to retrofit a table with Linuxcnc that has one of the motor driven lifters. Our approach is to replace it with a stepper driven torch lifter. I suggest you do the same,


 

As I know no progress. I solved my task other way, with default, not wrapped settings.

It's tiny (90mmx70mm). But big enough to get me started with RIO. Sure packs a great punch!!

Making 5 (five). Four for myself, and one for you You'll need to think of a way to let me know how to get one of those to you in DE.

WOW, looks very nice