Temperature this takes the whole array where Temperature takes the first word only NetH these are configured in blocks as you require them for example plc1 could use W000 to W0f0 & B000 to B00ff other station would use W0100 to W01ff etc.Īll user memory areas can be used just like M or D even if these are not used by comms it depends if you use GX Developer or GX Works on how you set the variables in the symbols, GX Dev only needs the first word for float as it automatically takes the second, in Works a Real or float is 32 bits so takes up D20 + D21Īrrays are as many words as required for example array 0.3 of byte is 4 bytes that's 2 words Dx to DX+1 array 0.3 of word takes up 4 words Dx to Dx+3 when you address an array you either use just the symbol i.e. Link relays are used for comms, W words & B bits are very often used for network comms i.e. However, when I generate a gCode file from Cura using the "RepRap" flavor of code, I get an error.Īnyone have any tips or pointers for next steps? I'd love to get Cura working with the Creator Max.Latch relays or bits are the Data memory & M bits these can be set to retentive, in the project tree go to plc parameters and one of the last tabs are parameters there you can set the areas that retain data when plc in stop or powered down, on FX D200-255 are usually retentive by default but you can change this from D000 to Dxxx this applies to various other memory areas. Most of these are pretty obvious, but based on the RepRap gcode lookup I can't figure out M118 or M651 I've also pulled the following as what appears to be the basic setup for the creator max in it's "Start gcode" block. It also appears to be straight gcode (although as mentioned you name the file with a. The resulting file printed without a problem. I also used a regular expression to strip off the line numbers. gx file that worked, and pulled out everything before the comment. gx files, which, as mentioned above, appear to be gcode files with an additional binary on the front to allow for rendering of the object in the LCD panel of the computer. I'm trying to figure this out for a Creator Max. However, this method has not been tested and I am not liable to any losses or damages that following these instructions cause. If you have enough experience, it should be easy enough to make a program that does this yourself. It looks like you can find the closest firmware, generate its gcode, copy and paste it into a program or site such as (), generate N and numbers for each line (If you used the example site, use "N%N% "), delete anything after each number on comment lines, and save it as a new. Comments are not numbered and are skipped by the numbering system g, but with a preview picture (.bmp) and an extra line for some purpose at the top.g files use N# to denote the line number and use for comments, so telling a printer to go to 50, 20, 50 and back would look like this: g files will be your best bet, as they look like gcode files with numbered lines. .gx files look like they're the same as. I have done a small amount of research on this, trying to get Cura to work with a FlashForge Creator Max and a Pro.
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