Showing G53 coordinates

Please,
How can I see G53 coords on DRO ?
Once I touch-off I cannot go back to visualize G53.

You can look in Tool > linuxcnc status

tool ?

Where in QTPlasmaC ?

Sorry, I didn't saw that it's PlasmaC.
Look somwhere in menu for "linuxcnc status".

There is no menu in QTPlasmaC
but thanks.

You can go another road.
Type in mdi:

G53 G1 X500 Y500 Z 20 (coordinates could be what you wish).

Then when machine moved to that coordinates, make offset for each axis the same as coordinates. 
In such way, you will return to machine coordinates
 

@phillc54: wow, that would be easy, never thought of that

@alecsamc: thanks! but can't beat phill's "hack" 

Yes, the reality is a lot of the opportunities...

This brings up an interesting question (for me that is) related to the saving of work co-ordinates.

Let's say I put 3 smaller pieces of sheet on the table. I use the cross-hair camera to go to the lower left corner of each one, giving them G54, G55, and G56 work offsets.

I'm in the middle of cutting and bang, a power outage, a PC brain fart, or had to do an e-stop, etc.

Would Qtplasmc have saved all these offsets to disk at the time they were created, so that when I start up the table again, I can simply home the machine and pick up from where the cut stopped.

In my last two softwares there was a toggle button to switch between machine and work co-ordinates. At the very start I'd actually take a photo of the XY machine co-ordinates at the work zero position so I could jog back there after say an e-stop or Z limit trip, and subsequent re-home, and then zero the work offset.
There was also an offsets tab where I could view the active Gxx offsets, plus there was a "Save Offsets" button on this page.

Do we have any such facility in Qtplasmac or should I just use Phil's hack and write down of take a photo of each work offset zero position.

EDIT:
Just been to this page:
linuxcnc.org/docs/2.4/html/gcode_coordinates.html

And read the following:
The values for offsets are stored in the VAR file that is requested by the INI file during the startup of an EMC. 
So it appears that during program start up, the stored offsets are read.
Is this the case with Qtplamac.

Keith