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Danke, habs hinbekommen!

Die Fräse fährt jetzt wie sie soll, beim Verfahren mit den Cursor-Tasten hört man allerdings immer leichte Aussetzer.
Ich nutze eine Logitech Funktastatur, deren Empfänger immer schon etwas heikel war.

Ich werde am Wochenende mal eine meiner größeren G-Code Dateien abfahren lassen (mit Stift statt Fräser), und aufpassen ob das im Normalbetrieb überhaupt auftritt.

Im Anhang noch die Letztversion der Config-Dateien.

Hallo!

Ich hatte das letztens auch, da war es eine schlechte Steckverbindung der Festplatte.

Wird die Platte im Bios denn erkannt, und stimmt die Boot-Reihenfolge im Bios?
Gibt es eine Fehlermeldung?
Eine leere Bios Batterie kann sowas auch auslösen.

A long time since I played with this. I think you should use [ ] symbols. But check the docs

Good luck with this. There is no reason why you can't run a 1.024 Ms servo thread if that's important to remain  synced.. Its just a hal file setting...

Awesome, those new tabs look great, the invert button on the scale is a nice touch. 
Russell.

Hello,
i just try to get my Handwheel to work. Therefore i use these YT Video

At the moment i need to compile i get these error message.

cnc@cnc:~/linuxcnc-dev/src$ ./configure --with-realtime=uspace
checking for c++... c++
checking whether the C++ compiler works... yes
checking for C++ compiler default output file name... a.out
checking for suffix of executables...
checking whether we are cross compiling... no
checking for suffix of object files... o
checking whether the compiler supports GNU C++... yes
checking whether c++ accepts -g... yes
checking for c++ option to enable C++11 features... none needed
checking for a BSD-compatible install... /usr/bin/install -c
checking whether c++ supports C++20 features by default... no
checking whether c++ supports C++20 features with -std=gnu++20... yes
checking build toplevel... /home/cnc/linuxcnc-dev
checking installation prefix... run in place
checking for grep... /usr/bin/grep
checking for pkg-config... /usr/bin/pkg-config
checking pkg-config is at least version 0.9.0... yes
checking for gcc... gcc
checking whether the compiler supports GNU C... yes
checking whether gcc accepts -g... yes
checking for gcc option to enable C11 features... none needed
checking for stdio.h... yes
checking for stdlib.h... yes
checking for string.h... yes
checking for inttypes.h... yes
checking for stdint.h... yes
checking for strings.h... yes
checking for sys/stat.h... yes
checking for sys/types.h... yes
checking for unistd.h... yes
checking for rpc/rpc.h... no
checking for get_myaddress in -ltirpc... yes
checking for rpc/rpc.h... yes
checking for rtai-config... none
checking for xeno-config... none
checking for realtime API(s) to use... uspace
checking whether to enable userspace PCI access... yes
checking for libudev... yes - version 252
checking for cc version... not specified
checking whether the compiler supports GNU C... (cached) yes
checking whether gcc accepts -g... (cached) yes
checking for gcc option to enable C11 features... (cached) none needed
checking how to run the C preprocessor... gcc -E
checking for usability of linux/hidraw.h... yes
checking for usability of rpc/rpc.h... yes
checking for libmodbus3... yes - version 3.1.6
checking for libusb-1.0... yes
checking for libgpiod < 2.0.0... no
configure: WARNING: Could not find libgpiod, not building hal_gpio
checking for module installation directory... configuring for run-in-place
/home/cnc/linuxcnc-dev/rtlib
checking for glib... yes - 2.74.6
checking for GTK 3.22.4 or above... yes - 3.24.38
checking whether make sets $(MAKE)... yes
checking for ranlib... ranlib
checking for ar... /usr/bin/ar
checking for install... /usr/bin/install -c
checking for sed... /usr/bin/sed
checking for ps... /usr/bin/ps
checking for kill... /usr/bin/kill
checking for whoami... /usr/bin/whoami
checking for awk... /usr/bin/awk
checking for pidof... /usr/bin/pidof
checking for ipcs... /usr/bin/ipcs
checking for fuser... /usr/bin/fuser
checking for yapps... no
checking for yapps2... no
configure: error: yapps/yapps2 and not found

Iḿ a 2 two weeks linux newbie... so not much experience and google doesn´t really help me. 

Awesome work!

adding some images and tabs:

images for some plugins:


new Tab for all axis configurations in one screen (incl. calculator)


new Tab for the ini


and one for some basic settings


 

Here is a way to check pin names without modifying the hal file.
Use the halrun command (linuxcnc off), load lcec and lcec_config. The start halshow in another window and explore names.

debian@plasma:~/linuxcnc/configs/QtPlasma$ halrun
halcmd: loadusr -W lcec_conf ethercat-conf.xml
halcmd: loadrt lcec
Note: Using POSIX realtime
halcmd:

 

with just one drive, the cia402 is probably numbered 0. Your 3. is coming from these lines in your hal. If in doubt, comment them all out so LinuxCNC ipens, then use halshow to work out the correct pin names# ethercat to cia402 driver
net x-statusword lcec.0.3.cia-statusword => cia402.0.statusword
net x-opmode-display lcec.0.3.opmode-display => cia402.0.opmode-display
net x-drv-act-pos lcec.0.3.actual-position => cia402.0.drv-actual-position

# cia402 driver to ethercat
net x-controlword cia402.0.controlword => lcec.0.3.cia-controlword
net x-modes-of-operation cia402.0.opmode => lcec.0.3.opmode
net x-drv-target-pos cia402.0.drv-target-position => lcec.0.3.target-position

any .Deb distributed by apt needs to be signed by a gpg key and that key needs to be from a trusted source.

when code changes are sent to the LinuxCNC repositories in git hub, a series of run time tests are triggered. If the tests all pass, the buildbot is triggered and fesh debs are built automatically for a number of distributions and then become available in our apt repository. To access these you also need the gpt key.  The original LinuxCNC buildbot  could no longer do its thing from about Debian 10 due to changes in the Linux/Debian way so it stopped and could never be jumpstarted to life for neweer distros....

A new buildbot in training  was created but to this day it has never grown up into the official LinuxCNC buildbot but you can find it here.
buildbot2.highlab.com.

This workflow is different to the Debian way. To get into Debian, you need to upload the source to Debian's buildbots manually into unstable (sid) branch. As long as it works well, it is pushed to Debian testing and when a new Debian  release is made, testing is promoted to stable (currently Trixie). Trixie is basically locked for the duration of the Debian version but there may be an opportunity to push bug fixes (eg 2.9.7) to a point release of Debian Trixie. pheww!

Hallo,

linuxcnc bootet nicht mehr. ich habe mit linuxnx vom stick den rechner gestartet. Die Daten sind noch alle da, der mbr scheint nicht zu
funktionieren. Ich alter mann brauche hilfe. Mit der live linuxcnc ist die ami tastatur eingeschaltet. kann grub nicht richtig einsetzen.

danke wie immer für eure hilfe

Current state of Trixie:
Images build fine & boot, with non rt kernel.

6.12.47 kernel crashes
6.12.47 headers cant' be installed due to gcc version issues

6.12.34 kernel is good
6.12.34 headers can't be installed due to gcc version issues

Issues installing Linuxcnc built from image below wont install due to version issues with a lot of packages.

Using Trixie image downloads.raspberrypi.com/raspios_arm64/...-trixie-arm64.img.xz can have 6.12.34 kernel & headers installed.

I'll have to do some greater investigation.

Wanna know a secret, I did a big stupid, didn't realise the image was armf instead of arm64.

Current state of Bookworm.
All appears to be good, build process needs some tweaks, login screen and having xfce the default desktop plus a few little more odds and sods. Basically it works, just would like it a little more user friendly. Good thing regarding this build system is you can set your OS settings when using RPi-Imager, something that was not possible with the earlier build system.

Non necessary stuff (eyecandy), would like to have a linuxcnc themed splash screen (plymouth theming), login background (lightdm config) and desktop background. Just some Linuxcnc "branding".

How close are you, and how can I help? It's been three or four years since I worked on an ST ARM core, but I do work in the embedded world all the time, and I'm happy to be of assistance. With a little bit of digging, I can probably even find my old ST background debug dongle and the tools to support it.

I presently have a strong interest in seeing this project through to completion. I have been standardizing my computer controlled systems on a Bigtreetech Manta M8P board, which basically is a breakout board for a Raspberry Pi CM4 with an ST32H723ZET6 on it to run the lower-level stuff. I've had very good luck with it using it for Klipper/Mainsail/Crowsnest to run a 3D printer. And since the stepper drivers I want to use to drive the motors on my milling machine drop right in, I'd like to bridge LinuxCNC to it. The higher current drivers (like variants of the TMC5160) use SPI, so I'd need that driver. And it'd be nice to be able to poll a few GPIO's so I can move the mill bed with a joystick for setup. But it shouldn't be *that* difficult, I don't think.

Just let me know if/how I can contribute.

Yes you are almost there.
Just the pins are named lcec.0.0.something I would think. Second zero refers to ethercat slave id.
It's a bit catch 22. Easiest way to check pin names is with halshow and for that linuxcnc need to run and for that you need the pin names.
One can possibly temporarily comment out all reference to lcec.0.everything to use halshow to check the names.
Or use the name="X" in the slave line i  ethercat-conf.xml and refer to lcec.0.X.something.