grbl-LPC-CoreXY/nuts_bolts.c
Sonny Jeon 4c711a4af7 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 11:32:23 -06:00

140 lines
4.0 KiB
C
Executable File

/*
nuts_bolts.c - Shared functions
Part of Grbl
Copyright (c) 2009-2011 Simen Svale Skogsrud
Copyright (c) 2011-2012 Sungeun K. Jeon
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 "nuts_bolts.h"
#include <util/delay.h>
#define MAX_INT_DIGITS 8 // Maximum number of digits in int32 (and float)
extern float __floatunsisf (unsigned long);
// Extracts a floating point value from a string. The following code is based loosely on
// the avr-libc strtod() function by Michael Stumpf and Dmitry Xmelkov and many freely
// available conversion method examples, but has been highly optimized for Grbl. For known
// CNC applications, the typical decimal value is expected to be in the range of E0 to E-4.
// Scientific notation is officially not supported by g-code, and the 'E' character may
// be a g-code word on some CNC systems. So, 'E' notation will not be recognized.
// NOTE: Thanks to Radu-Eosif Mihailescu for identifying the issues with using strtod().
int read_float(char *line, uint8_t *char_counter, float *float_ptr)
{
char *ptr = line + *char_counter;
unsigned char c;
// Grab first character and increment pointer. No spaces assumed in line.
c = *ptr++;
// Capture initial positive/minus character
bool isnegative = false;
if (c == '-') {
isnegative = true;
c = *ptr++;
} else if (c == '+') {
c = *ptr++;
}
// Extract number into fast integer. Track decimal in terms of exponent value.
uint32_t intval = 0;
int8_t exp = 0;
uint8_t ndigit = 0;
bool isdecimal = false;
while(1) {
c -= '0';
if (c <= 9) {
ndigit++;
if (ndigit <= MAX_INT_DIGITS) {
if (isdecimal) { exp--; }
intval = (((intval << 2) + intval) << 1) + c; // intval*10 + c
} else {
if (!(isdecimal)) { exp++; } // Drop overflow digits
}
} else if (c == (('.'-'0') & 0xff) && !(isdecimal)) {
isdecimal = true;
} else {
break;
}
c = *ptr++;
}
// Return if no digits have been read.
if (!ndigit) { return(false); };
// Convert integer into floating point.
float fval;
fval = __floatunsisf(intval);
// Apply decimal. Should perform no more than two floating point multiplications for the
// expected range of E0 to E-4.
if (fval != 0) {
while (exp <= -2) {
fval *= 0.01;
exp += 2;
}
if (exp < 0) {
fval *= 0.1;
} else if (exp > 0) {
do {
fval *= 10.0;
} while (--exp > 0);
}
}
// Assign floating point value with correct sign.
if (isnegative) {
*float_ptr = -fval;
} else {
*float_ptr = fval;
}
*char_counter = ptr - line - 1; // Set char_counter to next statement
return(true);
}
// Delays variable defined milliseconds. Compiler compatibility fix for _delay_ms(),
// which only accepts constants in future compiler releases.
void delay_ms(uint16_t ms)
{
while ( ms-- ) { _delay_ms(1); }
}
// Delays variable defined microseconds. Compiler compatibility fix for _delay_us(),
// which only accepts constants in future compiler releases. Written to perform more
// efficiently with larger delays, as the counter adds parasitic time in each iteration.
void delay_us(uint32_t us)
{
while (us) {
if (us < 10) {
_delay_us(1);
us--;
} else if (us < 100) {
_delay_us(10);
us -= 10;
} else if (us < 1000) {
_delay_us(100);
us -= 100;
} else {
_delay_ms(1);
us -= 1000;
}
}
}