Keyboard Shortcuts
Likes
- Pcbgcode
- Messages
Search
Re: Can't open 'c:\storage.nv' permission denied
#pcbgcode
Christian Robert Adzic
Hi! It seems to me also does Eagle is the problem maker, but if I dig a bit deeper I can say Eagle is not the problem maker. |
Re: Can't open 'c:\storage.nv' permission denied
#pcbgcode
After many install/uninstall attempts I have finally got it working.
During Eagle install it offers to install to 'C:\EAGLE-7.6.0' Changing this to 'C:\Program Files\Eagle-7_6_0' and all is well. It seems to be the 'EAGLE' in all capitals that causes the problem. |
Re: #pcbgcode - Huge problem with this good plugin for Eagle 9.2.2.
#pcbgcode
Christian Robert Adzic
Ok, thank you. Option->Set...->Misc |
Re: #pcbgcode - Huge problem with this good plugin for Eagle 9.2.2.
#pcbgcode
To answer your question about the requirement of polygons, I have made
boards without them.? So the answer would be no they are not
required.? Having said that, I usually do use a groundplane polygon
as it can save me some vias etc.?
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
Country Bubba At 11/3/2018 02:27 PM, Christian Robert Adzic wrote: Thank you for you replay, I realized already does I made a typo error in my post #7875. |
Re: #pcbgcode - Huge problem with this good plugin for Eagle 9.2.2.
#pcbgcode
Christian Robert Adzic
Thank you for you replay, I realized already does I made a typo error in my post #7875. I wrote: "...I have not Java 8..." I mean I have now Java 8 on my machine... |
Re: #pcbgcode - Huge problem with this good plugin for Eagle 9.2.2.
#pcbgcode
Perhaps a Windows user will chime in.?
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
--?
John Johnson On November 3, 2018 at 10:47:20 AM, John Johnson (john@...) wrote:
|
Re: #pcbgcode - Huge problem with this good plugin for Eagle 9.2.2.
#pcbgcode
That¡¯s a possibility, though it worked before changing Eagle.?
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
--?
John Johnson On November 3, 2018 at 7:05:45 AM, Christian Robert Adzic (adziccnk@...) wrote:
|
#pcbgcode - Huge problem with this good plugin for Eagle 9.2.2.
#pcbgcode
Christian Robert Adzic
Hi! I'm new here, so pls forgive me if I post this into the incorrect place... I used Eagle 9.2.0 until a few days. After AutoDesk released the new update 9.2.2 of Eagle I updated. I use Windows 7 x64 and everything was fine... :-( |
Re: Can't open 'c:\storage.nv' permission denied
#pcbgcode
arrr, is it because the paths don't match ? Files stored here - c:\users\jim\documents\ulp\pcb-gcode-3_6_0_4 Library to look at - c:\users\jim\documents\ulp\ It seems to be a bit short.? Perhaps Eagle needs a little help to look a level deeper... Alternatively if you are not logged on as jim then you don't get permission to look at jim's stuff. bye. On Tue, 30 Oct 2018 at 02:03, AlbertHall <jim@...> wrote:
|
Can't open 'c:\storage.nv' permission denied
#pcbgcode
Just installed eagle 7.6 and PCBgcode on win10.
The PCBgcode files are in c:\users\jim\documents\ulp\pcb-gcode-3_6_0_4 The directories are set as below. When I try to run PCBgcode I get the message as the subject above.? If I proceed regardless it complains that it can't access c:\settings. Why is it looking in the root of the hard disk, please? |
Thanks to Art, Dan,?and Keith for your responces. Why? I asked this question was during a recent board cut I found that a small section did not cut quite deep enough due to the board having a slight low spot. I am experimenting in how close I can cut the just the copper off without losing much FR4. It would be nice if I could find just where my code was describing this area cut and recut at a lower z just in this area. I have been able to use autoleveling with my grblControl program for most of my boards so far and have some nice boards but on this particular board I used a .5mm endmill and had most of the board cut very finely removing just the copper, wow looking good!!! Ooops there was just a small area with contours which did not cut deep enough. Well I set the depth just alittle deeper and reran the whole program which has quite some detail so slowed me down just a bit. I would like to copy the blocks of code that details this area to a small new program then reset. Use my limits switches that set my home position which I use to position my (0,0) at my lower left mounting hole?and then recut lowering my z to remove the last bit of copper.
Has anyone tried this? Thanks again, Len |
Hi Len,
Yes and no. If your G-code is absolute then that would be easily possible because each statement would stand on its own. "Go here" "Do this". However 99% of code generated by other programs use relative moves that use the prior position as a reference. So instead of "Go here" it becomes "Move a little more". You should be able to see that if you stop G-Code execution, back up a bit and Go the next instruction will likely be "move a little more" from wherever the tool is at right now instead of where it would've been just before reaching that same instruction in normal execution. What this means is normally, no, you can not just back up and redo. If you want to do that you need to learn enough about G-Code that you can recognize the absolute moves that are lightly sprinkled about in most G-Code and back up specifically to that point in the code before, "continuing from here". If there are no absolute moves (rare) then it's easiest to just re-run the entire job. ---Keith--- |
¿ªÔÆÌåÓýI have to do this because my Nomad hangs with the latest software driver.So, I just record the line number it hangs on, go backwards until I find the nearest tool down command, then edit out the gcode file lines in-between. I keep the startup lines at the beginning where it spins up the tool, then delete lines after that until the tool down line I previously mentioned. Dan Dan Staver Tave Tech Corp. 3130 Hollycrest Dr. Colorado Springs, CO 80920 +1-719-359-5352 - office +1-719-502-1675 - cell tavetech - Skype W3QDO On Sep 13, 2018, at 11:31 AM, Art Eckstein <art.eckstein@...> wrote:
|
Len,
toggle quoted message
Show quoted text
In my experience, the answer is "maybe" LOL A lot depends on the controller that your using to run the code. Some will do a decent job of starting in the middle of the code (as long as you don't try restarting in a G02 or G03 code. Start it at a G0 or G1). From what I have read Mach does not like starting in the middle of the code, but YMMV. Best way to find out is do a test run. Country Bubba At 9/13/2018 12:14 PM, Leonard Wohlsdorf wrote:
Hi all, I guess I must be asking a unanswerable question. When I am using my gcode in the cnc program can I just rerun a portion of the code again without starting from the beginning? Anyone know if this is possible? Len |