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Delete esp32_printer_controller.cpp

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bdring
2020-11-23 08:49:48 -06:00
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/*
esp32_printer_controller.cpp (copy and use your machine name)
Part of Grbl_ESP32
copyright (c) 2020 - Bart Dring. This file was intended for use on the ESP32
...add your date and name here.
CPU. Do not use this with Grbl for atMega328P
Grbl_ESP32 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_ESP32 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/>.
=======================================================================
This is a template for user-defined C++ code functions. Grbl can be
configured to call some optional functions, enabled by #define statements
in the machine definition .h file. Implement the functions thus enabled
herein. The possible functions are listed and described below.
To use this file, copy it to a name of your own choosing, and also copy
Machines/template.h to a similar name.
Example:
Machines/my_machine.h
Custom/my_machine.cpp
Edit machine.h to include your Machines/my_machine.h file
Edit Machines/my_machine.h according to the instructions therein.
Fill in the function definitions below for the functions that you have
enabled with USE_ defines in Machines/my_machine.h
===============================================================================
*/
#ifdef USE_MACHINE_INIT
/*
machine_init() is called when Grbl_ESP32 first starts. You can use it to do any
special things your machine needs at startup.
*/
# define STEPPERS_DISABLE_PIN_X 138
# define STEPPERS_DISABLE_PIN_Y 134
# define STEPPERS_DISABLE_PIN_Z 131
# define STEPPERS_DISABLE_PIN_A 139
# define FAN1_PIN 13
# define FAN2_PIN 142
# define FAN3_PIN 143
# define BED_PIN 4
# define NOZZLE_PIN 2
void machine_init() {
// Enable steppers
digitalWrite(STEPPERS_DISABLE_PIN_X, LOW); // enable
digitalWrite(STEPPERS_DISABLE_PIN_Y, LOW); // enable
digitalWrite(STEPPERS_DISABLE_PIN_Z, LOW); // enable
digitalWrite(STEPPERS_DISABLE_PIN_A, LOW); // enable
// digitalWrite(FAN1_PIN, LOW); // comment out for JTAG debugging
digitalWrite(FAN2_PIN, LOW); // disable
digitalWrite(FAN3_PIN, LOW); // disable
digitalWrite(BED_PIN, LOW); // disable
digitalWrite(NOZZLE_PIN, LOW); // disable
}
#endif
#ifdef USE_CUSTOM_HOMING
/*
(user_defined_homing) is called at the begining of the normal Grbl_ESP32 homing
sequence. If user_defined_homing() returns false, the rest of normal Grbl_ESP32
homing is skipped if it returns false, other normal homing continues. For
example, if you need to manually prep the machine for homing, you could implement
user_defined_homing() to wait for some button to be pressed, then return true.
*/
bool user_defined_homing(uint8_t cycle_mask) {
// True = done with homing, false = continue with normal Grbl_ESP32 homing
return true;
}
#endif
#ifdef USE_KINEMATICS
/*
Inverse Kinematics converts X,Y,Z cartesian coordinate to the steps
on your "joint" motors. It requires the following three functions:
*/
/*
inverse_kinematics() looks at incoming move commands and modifies
them before Grbl_ESP32 puts them in the motion planner.
Grbl_ESP32 processes arcs by converting them into tiny little line segments.
Kinematics in Grbl_ESP32 works the same way. Search for this function across
Grbl_ESP32 for examples. You are basically converting cartesian X,Y,Z... targets to
target = an N_AXIS array of target positions (where the move is supposed to go)
pl_data = planner data (see the definition of this type to see what it is)
position = an N_AXIS array of where the machine is starting from for this move
*/
void inverse_kinematics(float* target, plan_line_data_t* pl_data, float* position) {
// this simply moves to the target. Replace with your kinematics.
mc_line(target, pl_data);
}
/*
kinematics_pre_homing() is called before normal homing
You can use it to do special homing or just to set stuff up
cycle_mask is a bit mask of the axes being homed this time.
*/
bool kinematics_pre_homing(uint8_t cycle_mask))
{
return false; // finish normal homing cycle
}
/*
kinematics_post_homing() is called at the end of normal homing
*/
void kinematics_post_homing() {}
#endif
#ifdef USE_FWD_KINEMATICS
/*
The status command uses forward_kinematics() to convert
your motor positions to cartesian X,Y,Z... coordinates.
Convert the N_AXIS array of motor positions to cartesian in your code.
*/
void forward_kinematics(float* position) {
// position[X_AXIS] =
// position[Y_AXIS] =
}
#endif
#ifdef USE_TOOL_CHANGE
/*
user_tool_change() is called when tool change gcode is received,
to perform appropriate actions for your machine.
*/
void user_tool_change(uint8_t new_tool) {}
#endif
#if defined(MACRO_BUTTON_0_PIN) || defined(MACRO_BUTTON_1_PIN) || defined(MACRO_BUTTON_2_PIN)
/*
options. user_defined_macro() is called with the button number to
perform whatever actions you choose.
*/
void user_defined_macro(uint8_t index) {}
#endif
#ifdef USE_M30
/*
user_m30() is called when an M30 gcode signals the end of a gcode file.
*/
void user_m30() {}
#endif
#ifdef USE_MACHINE_TRINAMIC_INIT
/*
machine_triaminic_setup() replaces the normal setup of trinamic
drivers with your own code. For example, you could setup StallGuard
*/
void machine_trinamic_setup() {}
#endif
// If you add any additional functions specific to your machine that
// require calls from common code, guard their calls in the common code with
// #ifdef USE_WHATEVER and add function prototypes (also guarded) to grbl.h