ArcWelderPlugin | OctoPrint used to convert G0 | 3D Printing library
kandi X-RAY | ArcWelderPlugin Summary
kandi X-RAY | ArcWelderPlugin Summary
A plugin for OctoPrint used to convert G0/G1 commands to G2/G3 commands. Reduce the size of your gcode files, and reduce number of gcodes per second sent to your printer.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of ArcWelderPlugin
ArcWelderPlugin Key Features
ArcWelderPlugin Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on 3D Printing
QUESTION
The Aim: Use the value of i.id
from the mapped components when clicked on to search state ids
and locate the object which contains the same id
value... When this object is found to return/update id
and active
values.
Clicking on the dynamic rendered component triggering onClick
to change value of the current active: true
to active: false
and find object with id
of the clicked component and this.setState({active:value})
in that object.
Then if (active === true)
render iframe containing the object's id
value.
The state
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-18 at 14:01You can have a button
inside each mapped component as follows.
QUESTION
I am trying to find an object key value in a state array, and when that value is found (true) return the value of another key value in that object. I am really bad with loops :/ I've attempted may variations of loops and this is only my latest attempt.
the state
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-20 at 22:52It is not entirely clear what you are asking, do you just want the first id that is "active"? Or an array of "active" ids?
If it is just the first then simply loop over them, and return the correct id if active is true.
QUESTION
i am trying to train my data with spacy v3.0 and appareantly the nlp.update do not accept any tuples. Here is the piece of code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-06 at 04:05You didn't provide your TRAIN_DATA
, so I cannot reproduce it. However, you should try something like this:
QUESTION
I have multiple option select and I need to get array of selected options but all I get is latest option selected.
Code
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-20 at 07:51The following code sets your variable to a list with a single item. So you just overwrite your variable over and over again
QUESTION
I'm trying to scrape the Thingiverse website, more specifically the page displaying a "thing", like this one for example. The problem is that when making a get request (using the python urllib or requests package) the response is an empty HTML file containing a lot of header data, some scripts and an empty react-app div:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-05 at 15:45You'll need a browser to render the javascript and then extract the rendered HTML. Try selenium. It lets you manage a browser through your python code and interact with web page elements.
Install selenium:
pip install selenium
Then something like this to extract the HTML
QUESTION
I have a complex text where I am categorizing different keywords stored in a dictionary:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-13 at 14:16findall
is pretty wasteful here since you are repeatedly breaking up the string for each keyword.
If you want to test whether the keyword is in the string:
QUESTION
I'm trying to connect to a printer server to be able to save the printing files directly in the printer storage. I'm able to do it using the curl
curl -v -H 'Content-Type:application/octet-stream' 'http://192.168.1.125/upload?X-Filename=model.gcode' --data-binary @model.gcode
Now I'm trying to add this function to a Flutter app but don't works....
So now I am trying to debug the code using a postman server.
Can you help me to create a postman server mock to upload the file as binary, like in this curl code?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-04 at 12:14Postman is not a server usable for this scope. You can use it only for testing an existing server. Best practice with postman or visiti [POstman support][1]
QUESTION
I'm relatively new to 3D printing, but I've taken to it with much gusto. I wish I'd done this years ago.
Trying to solve a printing problem, and I've been stymied by not knowing the name for the effect I'm seeing - there is zero chance I'm the first one to discover this.
A minimum reproducible example is a triplet of vertical cylinders on a raft, it's clear that the tool path starts at one spot, runs a full circle around to end in that same spot, and it lingers long enough to extrude just a tiny bit more material that builds up in a vertical line.
This matches exactly the tool path shown in the slicer and this effect is repeatable no matter how many parameters I changed. I've done many dozens of test prints and am not getting anywhere.
These are 16mm across and are used as inserts into a tray holding vials to shim a narrower diameter tube, and the bump is enough to matter. I have to make thousands of these and am hoping not to have to file them all down by hand.
If it matters, I'm using a Sindoh 3DWOX 2D and a 3DWOX 1 with PLA filament.
- Is there a name for this effect?
- Are there mitigations?
I'm starting to rethink this whole approach...
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-25 at 15:21I was happy to find my own answer elsewhere.
First, that effect is known as a "seam", and one mitigation is known as "vase mode" (known in some slicers as "Spiralise Outer Contour"), which builds the cylinder in a continuous spiral from the bottom up with no seam. It can create really nice aesthetically-pleasing prints.
However, vase mode only works for a single model because stopping (and possibly retracting) to print a second model breaks the whole continuous-spiral thing.
So, if I had only a few of these to print, I'd do them one at a time, but given that I need thousands of them, I've found other approaches to solving the problem.
QUESTION
I have a Python dictionary with dictionaries nested heavily within. There are several tiers.
What I am trying to accomplish is a function where I can enter any one of the "subcategories" values, for example, 20003482 or 200000879 and it has to return the first nested subcategory key, so for the above examples, 100003109
I am unsure about the best way to go about this, but I've tried something like
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-11 at 23:54There could be 2 different solutions. The simpler one would be here you know that the subcategories are at a fixed depth, in this case
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install ArcWelderPlugin
If you are running Python 3, first look at the prerequisites section above to make sure you have all of the necessary files.
Open OctoPrint and click on the settings icon (wrench/spanner).
Click on the plugin manager in the left menu.
Within the plugin manager, click Get More....
Enter Arc Welder in the search box, and click the Install button next to the plugin. If you do not see the plugin listed in the search results, please see the next section to install from a specific URL.
After installation is complete (it will take a lot longer than most other plugins since Arc Welder must compile a custom python extension written in c++), reboot your pi when prompted.
Navigate to the releases on Github.
Select the release you are interested in (the most recent release is at the top), and click on the version number. Note that Pre-Releases will be tagged, so avoid those if you are only interested in stable versions.
Read the release notes carefully. It may contain important information!
Scroll to the bottom of the release page and ensure the Assets are expanded.
Right-click on the Source code (zip) and copy the link into your clipboard.
Open OctoPrint and click on the settings icon (wrench/spanner).
Click on the plugin manager in the left menu.
Within the plugin manager, click Get More... .
Paste the installation URL you copied into the ... from URL text box and click the Install button to the right of the text box.
After installation is complete (it will take longer than average since Arc Welder must compile a c++ package). Reboot your pi.
Arc Welder is pre-configured and will work with no settings changes for most people. However, there are a few settings you may want to investigate (see the Use Octoprint Settings and G90/G91 Influence Extruder extruder settings in particular). You can navigate to the settings either by navigating to the Arc Welder tab and clicking on the Edit Settings button or by opening the OctoPrint settings and finding the Arc Welder plugin in the left side menu. These settings control the main aspects of the plugin and how your GCode file will be compressed. The default setting is Automatic and Manual Processing. Here you can control how Arc Welder will handle the output file. It can either overwrite the source GCode file completely, or you can create a new file with a different name. Note: You can combine prefixes and postfixes if you like. Arc Welder needs to know one property of your printer's firmware to guarantee accurate results in all slicers and with all start/end GCode: G90/G91 influences extruder. These settings allow you to control the notification toasts and progress display. Unfortunately, Arc Welder currently does not use the logging settings from the OctoPrint Logging module. This is because Arc Welder uses module-level logging and needs to log from inside of a c++ extension module that I created to do the actual processing in a reasonable amount of time. I already had some code to do this from my other project, Octolapse, so I reused it here. In the future I may improve this, but for now if you want to log anything besides exceptions, you will need to adjust the Arc Welder settings to do so. You will still find the resulting log files in the OctoPrint logging module, though you can also download from the Arc Welder settings page.
Arc Welder Enabled - Check or uncheck to enable or disable the plugin. This prevents Arc Welder from converting any files and adding buttons to the file browser. It will not remove the plugin from the tabs or settings pages. If you want to truly disable Arc Welder, please do so in the plugin manager.
Resolution in MM - This setting controls how much play Arc Welder has in converting GCode points into arcs. If the arc deviates from the original points by + or - 1/2 of the resolution, the points will not be converted. The default setting is 0.05 which means the arcs may not deviate by more than +- 0.025mm (that's a really tiny deviation). Increasing the resolution will result in more arcs being converted but will make the tool paths less accurate. Decreasing the resolution will result in fewer arcs but more accurate tool paths. I don't recommend going above 0.1MM. Higher values than that may result in print failure.
Maximum Arc Radius - This is a safety feature to prevent unusually large arcs from being generated. Internally, Arc Welder uses a constant to prevent an arc with a very large radius from being generated where the path is essentially (but not exactly) a straight line. If it is not perfectly straight and if my constant isn't conservative enough, an extremely large arc could be created that may have the wrong direction of rotation. The default value works fine for all of the gCode I've tested (it is about 1/7th of the radius of the worst errant arc I've encountered). If you discover that you need to adjust this setting because of errant arcs, please create an issue and let me know! The default setting is 1000000 mm or 1KM.
File Processing Type - There are three options here: Automatic Processing Only - Newly uploaded files will be compressed automatically. Manual Processing Only - Convert files by clicking on the compress button in the file manager. Files that are already compressed will have the compress button disabled. Automatic and Manual Processing - Newly uploaded files will automatically be converted and you will be able to compress files by clicking the compress button in the file manager.
Overwrite Source File - When selected, Arc Welder will overwrite the original file with the compressed version. Default Value: disabled.
Target File Prefix - When Overwrite Source File is disabled, Arc Welder will produce a new file with this prefix. For example, if you use AW_ as your prefix and your source file is called print.gcode the output file would be called AW_print.gcode. Default: NO PREFIX
Target File Postfix - When Overwrite Source File is disabled, Arc Welder will produce a new file with this postfix before the file extension. For example, if you use .aw for your postfix and your source file is called print.gcode, the resulting file would be called print.aw.gcode. Default: .aw
Source File Deletion - Arc Welder can delete the source file in most situations. It will never delete the source file if it is currently printing or if the source file is overwritten by the welded GCode. The options are: Disabled - The source file will never be deleted. Always Delete Source File - The source file will always be deleted if possible. Delete After Automatic Processing - Files that are automatically processed (see the File Preprocessing Type setting) will be automatically deleted when possible. Delete After Manual Processing - Files that are manually processed (see the File Preprocessing Type setting) will be automatically deleted when possible.
Use Octoprint Settings - Octoprint has a setting for G90/G91 influences extruder in the Features tab. Enabling Use Octoprint Printer Settings will cause Arc Welder to use OctoPrint's setting. Default: Enabled
G90/G91 Influence Extruder - If Use Octoprint Feature Settings is unchecked, Arc Welder will use this setting to determine if the G90/G91 command influences your extruder's axis mode. In general, Marlin 2.0 and forks should have this box checked. Many forks of Marlin 1.x should have this unchecked, like the Prusa MK2 and MK3. I will try to add a list of printers and the proper value for this setting at some point, as well as a GCode test script you can use to determine what setting to use. Keep in mind that most slicers produce code that will work fine no matter what setting you choose here. Default: Disabled
Show Pre-Processing Started Notifications - When enabled, Arc Welder will create a toast showing that pre-processing is initializing. Default: Enabled
Show Progress Bar - When enabled, Arc Welder will create a progress bar showing statistics about the file being currently processed. There is also a Cancel and Cancel All button on the progress display. Default: Enabled
Show Pre-Processing Completed Notification - When enabled Arc Welder will create a toast showing that pre-processing has completed, including some interesting statistics. Default: Enabled
Clear Log - Erases all information in the most recent plugin_arc_welder.log file. Useful for creating a clean log file for debugging/Github issues.
Clear All Logs - Erases all Arc Welder log information. Useful for recovering space and creating a clean log file for debugging/github issues.
Download Log - Downloads the most recent log file.
Modules to Log and Logging Level - If you are asked to produce a log for debugging purposes, you will need to enable specific loggers. For problems with the interface, add the arc_welder.__init__ module logger set to DEBUG or VERBOSE. For issues with the GCode file itself, use the arc_welder.gcode_conversion module set to DEBUG or VERBOSE. Warning: logging the gcode_conversion module in DEBUG or VERBOSE will likely increase processing time by 10-20x and will produce a huge log file. Only log if it is absolutely necessary.
Log to Console - Prints the log to the console. Only useful for running Arc Welder in a debugger really, so leave this disabled.
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