grbl-LPC-CoreXY/protocol.c

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2009-01-25 00:48:56 +01:00
/*
2011-02-18 22:11:53 +01:00
protocol.c - the serial protocol master control unit
2009-01-25 00:48:56 +01:00
Part of Grbl
Copyright (c) 2009-2011 Simen Svale Skogsrud
Copyright (c) 2011-2012 Sungeun K. Jeon
2009-01-25 00:48:56 +01:00
Grbl is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
Grbl is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with Grbl. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
#include <avr/io.h>
#include <avr/interrupt.h>
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#include "protocol.h"
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#include "gcode.h"
#include "serial.h"
#include "print.h"
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#include "settings.h"
#include "config.h"
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#include "nuts_bolts.h"
#include "stepper.h"
#include "report.h"
#include "motion_control.h"
static char line[LINE_BUFFER_SIZE]; // Line to be executed. Zero-terminated.
static uint8_t char_counter; // Last character counter in line variable.
static uint8_t iscomment; // Comment/block delete flag for processor to ignore comment characters.
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void protocol_init()
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{
char_counter = 0; // Reset line input
iscomment = false;
New startup script setting. New dry run, check gcode switches. New system state variable. Lots of reorganizing. (All v0.8 features installed. Still likely buggy, but now thourough testing will need to start to squash them all. As soon as we're done, this will be pushed to master and v0.9 development will be started. Please report ANY issues to us so we can get this rolled out ASAP.) - User startup script! A user can now save one (up to 5 as compile-time option) block of g-code in EEPROM memory. This will be run everytime Grbl resets. Mainly to be used as a way to set your preferences, like G21, G54, etc. - New dry run and check g-code switches. Dry run moves ALL motions at rapids rate ignoring spindle, coolant, and dwell commands. For rapid physical proofing of your code. The check g-code switch ignores all motion and provides the user a way to check if there are any errors in their program that Grbl may not like. - Program restart! (sort of). Program restart is typically an advanced feature that allows users to restart a program mid-stream. The check g-code switch can perform this feature by enabling the switch at the start of the program, and disabling it at the desired point with some minimal changes. - New system state variable. This state variable tracks all of the different state processes that Grbl performs, i.e. cycle start, feed hold, homing, etc. This is mainly for making managing of these task easier and more clear. - Position lost state variable. Only when homing is enabled, Grbl will refuse to move until homing is completed and position is known. This is mainly for safety. Otherwise, it will let users fend for themselves. - Moved the default settings defines into config.h. The plan is to eventually create a set of config.h's for particular as-built machines to help users from doing it themselves. - Moved around misc defines into .h files. And lots of other little things.
2012-11-03 18:32:23 +01:00
report_init_message(); // Welcome message
PINOUT_DDR &= ~(PINOUT_MASK); // Set as input pins
PINOUT_PORT |= PINOUT_MASK; // Enable internal pull-up resistors. Normal high operation.
PINOUT_PCMSK |= PINOUT_MASK; // Enable specific pins of the Pin Change Interrupt
PCICR |= (1 << PINOUT_INT); // Enable Pin Change Interrupt
2009-01-25 00:48:56 +01:00
}
New startup script setting. New dry run, check gcode switches. New system state variable. Lots of reorganizing. (All v0.8 features installed. Still likely buggy, but now thourough testing will need to start to squash them all. As soon as we're done, this will be pushed to master and v0.9 development will be started. Please report ANY issues to us so we can get this rolled out ASAP.) - User startup script! A user can now save one (up to 5 as compile-time option) block of g-code in EEPROM memory. This will be run everytime Grbl resets. Mainly to be used as a way to set your preferences, like G21, G54, etc. - New dry run and check g-code switches. Dry run moves ALL motions at rapids rate ignoring spindle, coolant, and dwell commands. For rapid physical proofing of your code. The check g-code switch ignores all motion and provides the user a way to check if there are any errors in their program that Grbl may not like. - Program restart! (sort of). Program restart is typically an advanced feature that allows users to restart a program mid-stream. The check g-code switch can perform this feature by enabling the switch at the start of the program, and disabling it at the desired point with some minimal changes. - New system state variable. This state variable tracks all of the different state processes that Grbl performs, i.e. cycle start, feed hold, homing, etc. This is mainly for making managing of these task easier and more clear. - Position lost state variable. Only when homing is enabled, Grbl will refuse to move until homing is completed and position is known. This is mainly for safety. Otherwise, it will let users fend for themselves. - Moved the default settings defines into config.h. The plan is to eventually create a set of config.h's for particular as-built machines to help users from doing it themselves. - Moved around misc defines into .h files. And lots of other little things.
2012-11-03 18:32:23 +01:00
// Executes user startup script, if stored.
void protocol_execute_startup()
{
uint8_t n;
for (n=0; n < N_STARTUP_LINE; n++) {
if (!(settings_read_startup_line(n, line))) {
report_status_message(STATUS_SETTING_READ_FAIL);
} else {
if (line[0] != 0) {
printString(line); // Echo startup line to indicate execution.
report_status_message(gc_execute_line(line));
}
}
}
}
// Pin change interrupt for pin-out commands, i.e. cycle start, feed hold, and reset. Sets
// only the runtime command execute variable to have the main program execute these when
// its ready. This works exactly like the character-based runtime commands when picked off
// directly from the incoming serial data stream.
ISR(PINOUT_INT_vect)
{
// Enter only if any pinout pin is actively low.
if ((PINOUT_PIN & PINOUT_MASK) ^ PINOUT_MASK) {
if (bit_isfalse(PINOUT_PIN,bit(PIN_RESET))) {
Re-factored system states and alarm management. Serial baud support greater than 57600. - Refactored system states to be more clear and concise. Alarm locks processes when position is unknown to indicate to user something has gone wrong. - Changed mc_alarm to mc_reset, which now manages the system reset function. Centralizes it. - Renamed '$X' kill homing lock to kill alarm lock. - Created an alarm error reporting method to clear up what is an alarm: message vs a status error: message. For GUIs mainly. Alarm codes are negative. Status codes are positive. - Serial baud support upto 115200. Previous baudrate calc was unstable for 57600 and above. - Alarm state locks out all g-code blocks, including startup scripts, but allows user to access settings and internal commands. For example, to disable hard limits, if they are problematic. - Hard limits do not respond in an alarm state. - Fixed a problem with the hard limit interrupt during the homing cycle. The interrupt register is still active during the homing cycle and still signal the interrupt to trigger when re-enabled. Instead, just disabled the register. - Homing rate adjusted. All axes move at homing seek rate, regardless of how many axes move at the same time. This is unlike how the stepper module does it as a point to point rate. - New config.h settings to disable the homing rate adjustment and the force homing upon powerup. - Reduced the number of startup lines back down to 2 from 3. This discourages users from placing motion block in there, which can be very dangerous. - Startup blocks now run only after an alarm-free reset or after a homing cycle. Does not run when $X kill is called. For satefy reasons
2012-11-15 01:36:29 +01:00
mc_reset();
} else if (bit_isfalse(PINOUT_PIN,bit(PIN_FEED_HOLD))) {
sys.execute |= EXEC_FEED_HOLD;
} else if (bit_isfalse(PINOUT_PIN,bit(PIN_CYCLE_START))) {
sys.execute |= EXEC_CYCLE_START;
}
}
}
// Executes run-time commands, when required. This is called from various check points in the main
// program, primarily where there may be a while loop waiting for a buffer to clear space or any
// point where the execution time from the last check point may be more than a fraction of a second.
// This is a way to execute runtime commands asynchronously (aka multitasking) with grbl's g-code
// parsing and planning functions. This function also serves as an interface for the interrupts to
// set the system runtime flags, where only the main program handles them, removing the need to
// define more computationally-expensive volatile variables. This also provides a controlled way to
// execute certain tasks without having two or more instances of the same task, such as the planner
// recalculating the buffer upon a feedhold or override.
Re-factored system states and alarm management. Serial baud support greater than 57600. - Refactored system states to be more clear and concise. Alarm locks processes when position is unknown to indicate to user something has gone wrong. - Changed mc_alarm to mc_reset, which now manages the system reset function. Centralizes it. - Renamed '$X' kill homing lock to kill alarm lock. - Created an alarm error reporting method to clear up what is an alarm: message vs a status error: message. For GUIs mainly. Alarm codes are negative. Status codes are positive. - Serial baud support upto 115200. Previous baudrate calc was unstable for 57600 and above. - Alarm state locks out all g-code blocks, including startup scripts, but allows user to access settings and internal commands. For example, to disable hard limits, if they are problematic. - Hard limits do not respond in an alarm state. - Fixed a problem with the hard limit interrupt during the homing cycle. The interrupt register is still active during the homing cycle and still signal the interrupt to trigger when re-enabled. Instead, just disabled the register. - Homing rate adjusted. All axes move at homing seek rate, regardless of how many axes move at the same time. This is unlike how the stepper module does it as a point to point rate. - New config.h settings to disable the homing rate adjustment and the force homing upon powerup. - Reduced the number of startup lines back down to 2 from 3. This discourages users from placing motion block in there, which can be very dangerous. - Startup blocks now run only after an alarm-free reset or after a homing cycle. Does not run when $X kill is called. For satefy reasons
2012-11-15 01:36:29 +01:00
// NOTE: The sys.execute variable flags are set by any process, step or serial interrupts, pinouts,
// limit switches, or the main program.
void protocol_execute_runtime()
{
if (sys.execute) { // Enter only if any bit flag is true
uint8_t rt_exec = sys.execute; // Avoid calling volatile multiple times
Re-factored system states and alarm management. Serial baud support greater than 57600. - Refactored system states to be more clear and concise. Alarm locks processes when position is unknown to indicate to user something has gone wrong. - Changed mc_alarm to mc_reset, which now manages the system reset function. Centralizes it. - Renamed '$X' kill homing lock to kill alarm lock. - Created an alarm error reporting method to clear up what is an alarm: message vs a status error: message. For GUIs mainly. Alarm codes are negative. Status codes are positive. - Serial baud support upto 115200. Previous baudrate calc was unstable for 57600 and above. - Alarm state locks out all g-code blocks, including startup scripts, but allows user to access settings and internal commands. For example, to disable hard limits, if they are problematic. - Hard limits do not respond in an alarm state. - Fixed a problem with the hard limit interrupt during the homing cycle. The interrupt register is still active during the homing cycle and still signal the interrupt to trigger when re-enabled. Instead, just disabled the register. - Homing rate adjusted. All axes move at homing seek rate, regardless of how many axes move at the same time. This is unlike how the stepper module does it as a point to point rate. - New config.h settings to disable the homing rate adjustment and the force homing upon powerup. - Reduced the number of startup lines back down to 2 from 3. This discourages users from placing motion block in there, which can be very dangerous. - Startup blocks now run only after an alarm-free reset or after a homing cycle. Does not run when $X kill is called. For satefy reasons
2012-11-15 01:36:29 +01:00
// System alarm. Everything has shutdown by something that has gone severely wrong. Report
// the source of the error to the user. If critical, Grbl disables by entering an infinite
// loop until system reset/abort.
if (rt_exec & (EXEC_ALARM | EXEC_CRIT_EVENT)) {
sys.state = STATE_ALARM; // Set system alarm state
2013-02-26 03:55:12 +01:00
if (rt_exec & EXEC_CRIT_EVENT) {
report_feedback_message(MESSAGE_CRITICAL_EVENT);
Re-factored system states and alarm management. Serial baud support greater than 57600. - Refactored system states to be more clear and concise. Alarm locks processes when position is unknown to indicate to user something has gone wrong. - Changed mc_alarm to mc_reset, which now manages the system reset function. Centralizes it. - Renamed '$X' kill homing lock to kill alarm lock. - Created an alarm error reporting method to clear up what is an alarm: message vs a status error: message. For GUIs mainly. Alarm codes are negative. Status codes are positive. - Serial baud support upto 115200. Previous baudrate calc was unstable for 57600 and above. - Alarm state locks out all g-code blocks, including startup scripts, but allows user to access settings and internal commands. For example, to disable hard limits, if they are problematic. - Hard limits do not respond in an alarm state. - Fixed a problem with the hard limit interrupt during the homing cycle. The interrupt register is still active during the homing cycle and still signal the interrupt to trigger when re-enabled. Instead, just disabled the register. - Homing rate adjusted. All axes move at homing seek rate, regardless of how many axes move at the same time. This is unlike how the stepper module does it as a point to point rate. - New config.h settings to disable the homing rate adjustment and the force homing upon powerup. - Reduced the number of startup lines back down to 2 from 3. This discourages users from placing motion block in there, which can be very dangerous. - Startup blocks now run only after an alarm-free reset or after a homing cycle. Does not run when $X kill is called. For satefy reasons
2012-11-15 01:36:29 +01:00
bit_false(sys.execute,EXEC_RESET); // Disable any existing reset
do {
// Nothing. Block EVERYTHING until user issues reset or power cycles. Hard limits
// typically occur while unattended or not paying attention. Gives the user time
// to do what is needed before resetting, like killing the incoming stream.
} while (bit_isfalse(sys.execute,EXEC_RESET));
// Standard alarm event. Only abort during motion qualifies.
} else {
// Runtime abort command issued during a cycle, feed hold, or homing cycle. Message the
// user that position may have been lost and set alarm state to enable the alarm lockout
// to indicate the possible severity of the problem.
report_alarm_message(ALARM_ABORT_CYCLE);
}
Re-factored system states and alarm management. Serial baud support greater than 57600. - Refactored system states to be more clear and concise. Alarm locks processes when position is unknown to indicate to user something has gone wrong. - Changed mc_alarm to mc_reset, which now manages the system reset function. Centralizes it. - Renamed '$X' kill homing lock to kill alarm lock. - Created an alarm error reporting method to clear up what is an alarm: message vs a status error: message. For GUIs mainly. Alarm codes are negative. Status codes are positive. - Serial baud support upto 115200. Previous baudrate calc was unstable for 57600 and above. - Alarm state locks out all g-code blocks, including startup scripts, but allows user to access settings and internal commands. For example, to disable hard limits, if they are problematic. - Hard limits do not respond in an alarm state. - Fixed a problem with the hard limit interrupt during the homing cycle. The interrupt register is still active during the homing cycle and still signal the interrupt to trigger when re-enabled. Instead, just disabled the register. - Homing rate adjusted. All axes move at homing seek rate, regardless of how many axes move at the same time. This is unlike how the stepper module does it as a point to point rate. - New config.h settings to disable the homing rate adjustment and the force homing upon powerup. - Reduced the number of startup lines back down to 2 from 3. This discourages users from placing motion block in there, which can be very dangerous. - Startup blocks now run only after an alarm-free reset or after a homing cycle. Does not run when $X kill is called. For satefy reasons
2012-11-15 01:36:29 +01:00
bit_false(sys.execute,(EXEC_ALARM | EXEC_CRIT_EVENT));
}
Re-factored system states and alarm management. Serial baud support greater than 57600. - Refactored system states to be more clear and concise. Alarm locks processes when position is unknown to indicate to user something has gone wrong. - Changed mc_alarm to mc_reset, which now manages the system reset function. Centralizes it. - Renamed '$X' kill homing lock to kill alarm lock. - Created an alarm error reporting method to clear up what is an alarm: message vs a status error: message. For GUIs mainly. Alarm codes are negative. Status codes are positive. - Serial baud support upto 115200. Previous baudrate calc was unstable for 57600 and above. - Alarm state locks out all g-code blocks, including startup scripts, but allows user to access settings and internal commands. For example, to disable hard limits, if they are problematic. - Hard limits do not respond in an alarm state. - Fixed a problem with the hard limit interrupt during the homing cycle. The interrupt register is still active during the homing cycle and still signal the interrupt to trigger when re-enabled. Instead, just disabled the register. - Homing rate adjusted. All axes move at homing seek rate, regardless of how many axes move at the same time. This is unlike how the stepper module does it as a point to point rate. - New config.h settings to disable the homing rate adjustment and the force homing upon powerup. - Reduced the number of startup lines back down to 2 from 3. This discourages users from placing motion block in there, which can be very dangerous. - Startup blocks now run only after an alarm-free reset or after a homing cycle. Does not run when $X kill is called. For satefy reasons
2012-11-15 01:36:29 +01:00
// Execute system abort.
if (rt_exec & EXEC_RESET) {
sys.abort = true; // Only place this is set true.
return; // Nothing else to do but exit.
}
// Execute and serial print status
if (rt_exec & EXEC_STATUS_REPORT) {
report_realtime_status();
bit_false(sys.execute,EXEC_STATUS_REPORT);
}
// Initiate stepper feed hold
if (rt_exec & EXEC_FEED_HOLD) {
st_feed_hold(); // Initiate feed hold.
bit_false(sys.execute,EXEC_FEED_HOLD);
}
New startup script setting. New dry run, check gcode switches. New system state variable. Lots of reorganizing. (All v0.8 features installed. Still likely buggy, but now thourough testing will need to start to squash them all. As soon as we're done, this will be pushed to master and v0.9 development will be started. Please report ANY issues to us so we can get this rolled out ASAP.) - User startup script! A user can now save one (up to 5 as compile-time option) block of g-code in EEPROM memory. This will be run everytime Grbl resets. Mainly to be used as a way to set your preferences, like G21, G54, etc. - New dry run and check g-code switches. Dry run moves ALL motions at rapids rate ignoring spindle, coolant, and dwell commands. For rapid physical proofing of your code. The check g-code switch ignores all motion and provides the user a way to check if there are any errors in their program that Grbl may not like. - Program restart! (sort of). Program restart is typically an advanced feature that allows users to restart a program mid-stream. The check g-code switch can perform this feature by enabling the switch at the start of the program, and disabling it at the desired point with some minimal changes. - New system state variable. This state variable tracks all of the different state processes that Grbl performs, i.e. cycle start, feed hold, homing, etc. This is mainly for making managing of these task easier and more clear. - Position lost state variable. Only when homing is enabled, Grbl will refuse to move until homing is completed and position is known. This is mainly for safety. Otherwise, it will let users fend for themselves. - Moved the default settings defines into config.h. The plan is to eventually create a set of config.h's for particular as-built machines to help users from doing it themselves. - Moved around misc defines into .h files. And lots of other little things.
2012-11-03 18:32:23 +01:00
// Reinitializes the stepper module running state and, if a feed hold, re-plans the buffer.
// NOTE: EXEC_CYCLE_STOP is set by the stepper subsystem when a cycle or feed hold completes.
if (rt_exec & EXEC_CYCLE_STOP) {
st_cycle_reinitialize();
bit_false(sys.execute,EXEC_CYCLE_STOP);
}
if (rt_exec & EXEC_CYCLE_START) {
st_cycle_start(); // Issue cycle start command to stepper subsystem
if (bit_istrue(settings.flags,BITFLAG_AUTO_START)) {
sys.auto_start = true; // Re-enable auto start after feed hold.
}
bit_false(sys.execute,EXEC_CYCLE_START);
}
}
// Overrides flag byte (sys.override) and execution should be installed here, since they
// are runtime and require a direct and controlled interface to the main stepper program.
}
// Directs and executes one line of formatted input from protocol_process. While mostly
// incoming streaming g-code blocks, this also executes Grbl internal commands, such as
// settings, initiating the homing cycle, and toggling switch states. This differs from
// the runtime command module by being susceptible to when Grbl is ready to execute the
// next line during a cycle, so for switches like block delete, the switch only effects
// the lines that are processed afterward, not necessarily real-time during a cycle,
// since there are motions already stored in the buffer. However, this 'lag' should not
// be an issue, since these commands are not typically used during a cycle.
uint8_t protocol_execute_line(char *line)
{
// Grbl internal command and parameter lines are of the form '$4=374.3' or '$' for help
if(line[0] == '$') {
uint8_t char_counter = 1;
New startup script setting. New dry run, check gcode switches. New system state variable. Lots of reorganizing. (All v0.8 features installed. Still likely buggy, but now thourough testing will need to start to squash them all. As soon as we're done, this will be pushed to master and v0.9 development will be started. Please report ANY issues to us so we can get this rolled out ASAP.) - User startup script! A user can now save one (up to 5 as compile-time option) block of g-code in EEPROM memory. This will be run everytime Grbl resets. Mainly to be used as a way to set your preferences, like G21, G54, etc. - New dry run and check g-code switches. Dry run moves ALL motions at rapids rate ignoring spindle, coolant, and dwell commands. For rapid physical proofing of your code. The check g-code switch ignores all motion and provides the user a way to check if there are any errors in their program that Grbl may not like. - Program restart! (sort of). Program restart is typically an advanced feature that allows users to restart a program mid-stream. The check g-code switch can perform this feature by enabling the switch at the start of the program, and disabling it at the desired point with some minimal changes. - New system state variable. This state variable tracks all of the different state processes that Grbl performs, i.e. cycle start, feed hold, homing, etc. This is mainly for making managing of these task easier and more clear. - Position lost state variable. Only when homing is enabled, Grbl will refuse to move until homing is completed and position is known. This is mainly for safety. Otherwise, it will let users fend for themselves. - Moved the default settings defines into config.h. The plan is to eventually create a set of config.h's for particular as-built machines to help users from doing it themselves. - Moved around misc defines into .h files. And lots of other little things.
2012-11-03 18:32:23 +01:00
uint8_t helper_var = 0; // Helper variable
float parameter, value;
switch( line[char_counter] ) {
case 0 : report_grbl_help(); break;
case '$' : // Prints Grbl settings
if ( line[++char_counter] != 0 ) { return(STATUS_UNSUPPORTED_STATEMENT); }
else { report_grbl_settings(); }
break;
case '#' : // Print gcode parameters
if ( line[++char_counter] != 0 ) { return(STATUS_UNSUPPORTED_STATEMENT); }
else { report_gcode_parameters(); }
break;
case 'G' : // Prints gcode parser state
if ( line[++char_counter] != 0 ) { return(STATUS_UNSUPPORTED_STATEMENT); }
else { report_gcode_modes(); }
break;
case 'C' : // Set check g-code mode
if ( line[++char_counter] != 0 ) { return(STATUS_UNSUPPORTED_STATEMENT); }
// Perform reset when toggling off. Check g-code mode should only work if Grbl
// is idle and ready, regardless of alarm locks. This is mainly to keep things
// simple and consistent.
if ( sys.state == STATE_CHECK_MODE ) {
mc_reset();
report_feedback_message(MESSAGE_DISABLED);
} else {
if (sys.state) { return(STATUS_IDLE_ERROR); }
sys.state = STATE_CHECK_MODE;
report_feedback_message(MESSAGE_ENABLED);
}
break;
case 'X' : // Disable alarm lock
if ( line[++char_counter] != 0 ) { return(STATUS_UNSUPPORTED_STATEMENT); }
if (sys.state == STATE_ALARM) {
report_feedback_message(MESSAGE_ALARM_UNLOCK);
sys.state = STATE_IDLE;
// Don't run startup script. Prevents stored moves in startup from causing accidents.
}
break;
case 'H' : // Perform homing cycle
New startup script setting. New dry run, check gcode switches. New system state variable. Lots of reorganizing. (All v0.8 features installed. Still likely buggy, but now thourough testing will need to start to squash them all. As soon as we're done, this will be pushed to master and v0.9 development will be started. Please report ANY issues to us so we can get this rolled out ASAP.) - User startup script! A user can now save one (up to 5 as compile-time option) block of g-code in EEPROM memory. This will be run everytime Grbl resets. Mainly to be used as a way to set your preferences, like G21, G54, etc. - New dry run and check g-code switches. Dry run moves ALL motions at rapids rate ignoring spindle, coolant, and dwell commands. For rapid physical proofing of your code. The check g-code switch ignores all motion and provides the user a way to check if there are any errors in their program that Grbl may not like. - Program restart! (sort of). Program restart is typically an advanced feature that allows users to restart a program mid-stream. The check g-code switch can perform this feature by enabling the switch at the start of the program, and disabling it at the desired point with some minimal changes. - New system state variable. This state variable tracks all of the different state processes that Grbl performs, i.e. cycle start, feed hold, homing, etc. This is mainly for making managing of these task easier and more clear. - Position lost state variable. Only when homing is enabled, Grbl will refuse to move until homing is completed and position is known. This is mainly for safety. Otherwise, it will let users fend for themselves. - Moved the default settings defines into config.h. The plan is to eventually create a set of config.h's for particular as-built machines to help users from doing it themselves. - Moved around misc defines into .h files. And lots of other little things.
2012-11-03 18:32:23 +01:00
if (bit_istrue(settings.flags,BITFLAG_HOMING_ENABLE)) {
// Only perform homing if Grbl is idle or lost.
Re-factored system states and alarm management. Serial baud support greater than 57600. - Refactored system states to be more clear and concise. Alarm locks processes when position is unknown to indicate to user something has gone wrong. - Changed mc_alarm to mc_reset, which now manages the system reset function. Centralizes it. - Renamed '$X' kill homing lock to kill alarm lock. - Created an alarm error reporting method to clear up what is an alarm: message vs a status error: message. For GUIs mainly. Alarm codes are negative. Status codes are positive. - Serial baud support upto 115200. Previous baudrate calc was unstable for 57600 and above. - Alarm state locks out all g-code blocks, including startup scripts, but allows user to access settings and internal commands. For example, to disable hard limits, if they are problematic. - Hard limits do not respond in an alarm state. - Fixed a problem with the hard limit interrupt during the homing cycle. The interrupt register is still active during the homing cycle and still signal the interrupt to trigger when re-enabled. Instead, just disabled the register. - Homing rate adjusted. All axes move at homing seek rate, regardless of how many axes move at the same time. This is unlike how the stepper module does it as a point to point rate. - New config.h settings to disable the homing rate adjustment and the force homing upon powerup. - Reduced the number of startup lines back down to 2 from 3. This discourages users from placing motion block in there, which can be very dangerous. - Startup blocks now run only after an alarm-free reset or after a homing cycle. Does not run when $X kill is called. For satefy reasons
2012-11-15 01:36:29 +01:00
if ( sys.state==STATE_IDLE || sys.state==STATE_ALARM ) {
mc_go_home();
if (!sys.abort) { protocol_execute_startup(); } // Execute startup scripts after successful homing.
} else { return(STATUS_IDLE_ERROR); }
New startup script setting. New dry run, check gcode switches. New system state variable. Lots of reorganizing. (All v0.8 features installed. Still likely buggy, but now thourough testing will need to start to squash them all. As soon as we're done, this will be pushed to master and v0.9 development will be started. Please report ANY issues to us so we can get this rolled out ASAP.) - User startup script! A user can now save one (up to 5 as compile-time option) block of g-code in EEPROM memory. This will be run everytime Grbl resets. Mainly to be used as a way to set your preferences, like G21, G54, etc. - New dry run and check g-code switches. Dry run moves ALL motions at rapids rate ignoring spindle, coolant, and dwell commands. For rapid physical proofing of your code. The check g-code switch ignores all motion and provides the user a way to check if there are any errors in their program that Grbl may not like. - Program restart! (sort of). Program restart is typically an advanced feature that allows users to restart a program mid-stream. The check g-code switch can perform this feature by enabling the switch at the start of the program, and disabling it at the desired point with some minimal changes. - New system state variable. This state variable tracks all of the different state processes that Grbl performs, i.e. cycle start, feed hold, homing, etc. This is mainly for making managing of these task easier and more clear. - Position lost state variable. Only when homing is enabled, Grbl will refuse to move until homing is completed and position is known. This is mainly for safety. Otherwise, it will let users fend for themselves. - Moved the default settings defines into config.h. The plan is to eventually create a set of config.h's for particular as-built machines to help users from doing it themselves. - Moved around misc defines into .h files. And lots of other little things.
2012-11-03 18:32:23 +01:00
} else { return(STATUS_SETTING_DISABLED); }
break;
// case 'J' : break; // Jogging methods
// TODO: Here jogging can be placed for execution as a seperate subprogram. It does not need to be
// susceptible to other runtime commands except for e-stop. The jogging function is intended to
// be a basic toggle on/off with controlled acceleration and deceleration to prevent skipped
// steps. The user would supply the desired feedrate, axis to move, and direction. Toggle on would
// start motion and toggle off would initiate a deceleration to stop. One could 'feather' the
// motion by repeatedly toggling to slow the motion to the desired location. Location data would
// need to be updated real-time and supplied to the user through status queries.
// More controlled exact motions can be taken care of by inputting G0 or G1 commands, which are
// handled by the planner. It would be possible for the jog subprogram to insert blocks into the
// block buffer without having the planner plan them. It would need to manage de/ac-celerations
// on its own carefully. This approach could be effective and possibly size/memory efficient.
New startup script setting. New dry run, check gcode switches. New system state variable. Lots of reorganizing. (All v0.8 features installed. Still likely buggy, but now thourough testing will need to start to squash them all. As soon as we're done, this will be pushed to master and v0.9 development will be started. Please report ANY issues to us so we can get this rolled out ASAP.) - User startup script! A user can now save one (up to 5 as compile-time option) block of g-code in EEPROM memory. This will be run everytime Grbl resets. Mainly to be used as a way to set your preferences, like G21, G54, etc. - New dry run and check g-code switches. Dry run moves ALL motions at rapids rate ignoring spindle, coolant, and dwell commands. For rapid physical proofing of your code. The check g-code switch ignores all motion and provides the user a way to check if there are any errors in their program that Grbl may not like. - Program restart! (sort of). Program restart is typically an advanced feature that allows users to restart a program mid-stream. The check g-code switch can perform this feature by enabling the switch at the start of the program, and disabling it at the desired point with some minimal changes. - New system state variable. This state variable tracks all of the different state processes that Grbl performs, i.e. cycle start, feed hold, homing, etc. This is mainly for making managing of these task easier and more clear. - Position lost state variable. Only when homing is enabled, Grbl will refuse to move until homing is completed and position is known. This is mainly for safety. Otherwise, it will let users fend for themselves. - Moved the default settings defines into config.h. The plan is to eventually create a set of config.h's for particular as-built machines to help users from doing it themselves. - Moved around misc defines into .h files. And lots of other little things.
2012-11-03 18:32:23 +01:00
case 'N' : // Startup lines.
if ( line[++char_counter] == 0 ) { // Print startup lines
for (helper_var=0; helper_var < N_STARTUP_LINE; helper_var++) {
if (!(settings_read_startup_line(helper_var, line))) {
report_status_message(STATUS_SETTING_READ_FAIL);
New startup script setting. New dry run, check gcode switches. New system state variable. Lots of reorganizing. (All v0.8 features installed. Still likely buggy, but now thourough testing will need to start to squash them all. As soon as we're done, this will be pushed to master and v0.9 development will be started. Please report ANY issues to us so we can get this rolled out ASAP.) - User startup script! A user can now save one (up to 5 as compile-time option) block of g-code in EEPROM memory. This will be run everytime Grbl resets. Mainly to be used as a way to set your preferences, like G21, G54, etc. - New dry run and check g-code switches. Dry run moves ALL motions at rapids rate ignoring spindle, coolant, and dwell commands. For rapid physical proofing of your code. The check g-code switch ignores all motion and provides the user a way to check if there are any errors in their program that Grbl may not like. - Program restart! (sort of). Program restart is typically an advanced feature that allows users to restart a program mid-stream. The check g-code switch can perform this feature by enabling the switch at the start of the program, and disabling it at the desired point with some minimal changes. - New system state variable. This state variable tracks all of the different state processes that Grbl performs, i.e. cycle start, feed hold, homing, etc. This is mainly for making managing of these task easier and more clear. - Position lost state variable. Only when homing is enabled, Grbl will refuse to move until homing is completed and position is known. This is mainly for safety. Otherwise, it will let users fend for themselves. - Moved the default settings defines into config.h. The plan is to eventually create a set of config.h's for particular as-built machines to help users from doing it themselves. - Moved around misc defines into .h files. And lots of other little things.
2012-11-03 18:32:23 +01:00
} else {
report_startup_line(helper_var,line);
}
}
break;
} else { // Store startup line
helper_var = true; // Set helper_var to flag storing method.
// No break. Continues into default: to read remaining command characters.
}
default : // Storing setting methods
if(!read_float(line, &char_counter, &parameter)) { return(STATUS_BAD_NUMBER_FORMAT); }
if(line[char_counter++] != '=') { return(STATUS_UNSUPPORTED_STATEMENT); }
New startup script setting. New dry run, check gcode switches. New system state variable. Lots of reorganizing. (All v0.8 features installed. Still likely buggy, but now thourough testing will need to start to squash them all. As soon as we're done, this will be pushed to master and v0.9 development will be started. Please report ANY issues to us so we can get this rolled out ASAP.) - User startup script! A user can now save one (up to 5 as compile-time option) block of g-code in EEPROM memory. This will be run everytime Grbl resets. Mainly to be used as a way to set your preferences, like G21, G54, etc. - New dry run and check g-code switches. Dry run moves ALL motions at rapids rate ignoring spindle, coolant, and dwell commands. For rapid physical proofing of your code. The check g-code switch ignores all motion and provides the user a way to check if there are any errors in their program that Grbl may not like. - Program restart! (sort of). Program restart is typically an advanced feature that allows users to restart a program mid-stream. The check g-code switch can perform this feature by enabling the switch at the start of the program, and disabling it at the desired point with some minimal changes. - New system state variable. This state variable tracks all of the different state processes that Grbl performs, i.e. cycle start, feed hold, homing, etc. This is mainly for making managing of these task easier and more clear. - Position lost state variable. Only when homing is enabled, Grbl will refuse to move until homing is completed and position is known. This is mainly for safety. Otherwise, it will let users fend for themselves. - Moved the default settings defines into config.h. The plan is to eventually create a set of config.h's for particular as-built machines to help users from doing it themselves. - Moved around misc defines into .h files. And lots of other little things.
2012-11-03 18:32:23 +01:00
if (helper_var) { // Store startup line
// Prepare sending gcode block to gcode parser by shifting all characters
helper_var = char_counter; // Set helper variable as counter to start of gcode block
do {
line[char_counter-helper_var] = line[char_counter];
} while (line[char_counter++] != 0);
// Execute gcode block to ensure block is valid.
helper_var = gc_execute_line(line); // Set helper_var to returned status code.
if (helper_var) { return(helper_var); }
else {
helper_var = trunc(parameter); // Set helper_var to int value of parameter
settings_store_startup_line(helper_var,line);
}
} else { // Store global setting.
if(!read_float(line, &char_counter, &value)) { return(STATUS_BAD_NUMBER_FORMAT); }
if(line[char_counter] != 0) { return(STATUS_UNSUPPORTED_STATEMENT); }
return(settings_store_global_setting(parameter, value));
}
}
return(STATUS_OK); // If '$' command makes it to here, then everything's ok.
} else {
Re-factored system states and alarm management. Serial baud support greater than 57600. - Refactored system states to be more clear and concise. Alarm locks processes when position is unknown to indicate to user something has gone wrong. - Changed mc_alarm to mc_reset, which now manages the system reset function. Centralizes it. - Renamed '$X' kill homing lock to kill alarm lock. - Created an alarm error reporting method to clear up what is an alarm: message vs a status error: message. For GUIs mainly. Alarm codes are negative. Status codes are positive. - Serial baud support upto 115200. Previous baudrate calc was unstable for 57600 and above. - Alarm state locks out all g-code blocks, including startup scripts, but allows user to access settings and internal commands. For example, to disable hard limits, if they are problematic. - Hard limits do not respond in an alarm state. - Fixed a problem with the hard limit interrupt during the homing cycle. The interrupt register is still active during the homing cycle and still signal the interrupt to trigger when re-enabled. Instead, just disabled the register. - Homing rate adjusted. All axes move at homing seek rate, regardless of how many axes move at the same time. This is unlike how the stepper module does it as a point to point rate. - New config.h settings to disable the homing rate adjustment and the force homing upon powerup. - Reduced the number of startup lines back down to 2 from 3. This discourages users from placing motion block in there, which can be very dangerous. - Startup blocks now run only after an alarm-free reset or after a homing cycle. Does not run when $X kill is called. For satefy reasons
2012-11-15 01:36:29 +01:00
return(gc_execute_line(line)); // Everything else is gcode
}
}
// Process and report status one line of incoming serial data. Performs an initial filtering
// by removing spaces and comments and capitalizing all letters.
void protocol_process()
2009-01-25 00:48:56 +01:00
{
uint8_t c;
while((c = serial_read()) != SERIAL_NO_DATA) {
if ((c == '\n') || (c == '\r')) { // End of line reached
// Runtime command check point before executing line. Prevent any furthur line executions.
// NOTE: If there is no line, this function should quickly return to the main program when
// the buffer empties of non-executable data.
protocol_execute_runtime();
if (sys.abort) { return; } // Bail to main program upon system abort
if (char_counter > 0) {// Line is complete. Then execute!
line[char_counter] = 0; // Terminate string
report_status_message(protocol_execute_line(line));
} else {
// Empty or comment line. Skip block.
report_status_message(STATUS_OK); // Send status message for syncing purposes.
}
char_counter = 0; // Reset line buffer index
iscomment = false; // Reset comment flag
} else {
if (iscomment) {
// Throw away all comment characters
if (c == ')') {
// End of comment. Resume line.
iscomment = false;
}
} else {
if (c <= ' ') {
// Throw away whitepace and control characters
} else if (c == '/') {
// Block delete not supported. Ignore character.
} else if (c == '(') {
// Enable comments flag and ignore all characters until ')' or EOL.
iscomment = true;
} else if (char_counter >= LINE_BUFFER_SIZE-1) {
// Throw away any characters beyond the end of the line buffer
} else if (c >= 'a' && c <= 'z') { // Upcase lowercase
line[char_counter++] = c-'a'+'A';
} else {
line[char_counter++] = c;
}
}
2009-01-25 00:48:56 +01:00
}
}
}