02-28-2022, 07:02 PM
You didn't attach any files, unfortunately.
The NC format can be many things including .gcode.
一个数控文件公司ludes many things, speed, extrusion, position and (potentially) vector orientation.
If there is no orientation, it's a 3-axis NC file where we consider the tool always normal to the ground (along Z).
If you want to have rotation around X or Y, it needs to come from the gcode (or in other words from the slicer). RoboDK cant just guesses what orientation you need.
If the slicer can't do it, you can also manipulate the gcode before its importation to RoboDK and manually (with a script of your own of course) add an orientation. Something as simple as figuring out the tangent of the path and creating an orientation perpendicular to this tangent could be a good start.
Jeremy
The NC format can be many things including .gcode.
一个数控文件公司ludes many things, speed, extrusion, position and (potentially) vector orientation.
If there is no orientation, it's a 3-axis NC file where we consider the tool always normal to the ground (along Z).
If you want to have rotation around X or Y, it needs to come from the gcode (or in other words from the slicer). RoboDK cant just guesses what orientation you need.
If the slicer can't do it, you can also manipulate the gcode before its importation to RoboDK and manually (with a script of your own of course) add an orientation. Something as simple as figuring out the tangent of the path and creating an orientation perpendicular to this tangent could be a good start.
Jeremy
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