Re: Wiki layout, g-codes, usb sticks
Gentle persons: (Paul) Any organizational principle is better than none. However, call me cynical if you like (everybody at work does!) but I figure if this site is successful it will get disorganized over time just because lots of people will feel compelled to contribute and, like it or not, they'll add to it wherever they see fit because the whole purpose of theWiki approach is to let them do exactly that. I don't know the ins and outs of the ISO/DIN 66025. The US ANSI doesn't admit to having an English language version available. The DIN itself (http://www.din.de/) offers English language versions of DIN 66025-1 (1982) and DIN 66025-2 (1988) for 74.40 EUR, about $88, each. Since they're more than a decade old, I'd guess they are delivered in paper-copy form (or scanned pdf if you're lucky). MachineMate has a list of codes that they call "NC Programming as per ISO (DIN 66025) and RS274" (http://www.machinemate.com/StandardCodes.htm) but I have no idea how carefully they prepared it. I'm not sure what you mean by transcribing Tom Kramer's paper. It is available in pdf and html format. What needs to be transcribed? (By the way, you might want to email Tom directly about both his paper and DIN 66025. You can search his email address on the NIST site). (Michael) I've never used a memory stick with a Linux box but a quick Google search suggests lots of people struggle to get them working. Have you looked at http://www.debianhelp.org? I found this article "Using USB Flash Drives in Debian" (http://www.debianhelp.org/Article3529.html) which looks useful. I also found a follow-up thread (http://www.debianhelp.org/module-pnForum-viewtopic-topic-10425.html). As an aside, I'm happy to see another user of Jon Elson's products. I have just received a USC board from him and have only had time to test that it can communicate with my PC. Regards, Kent
[email protected] wrote:
(Michael) I've never used a memory stick with a Linux box but a quick Google search suggests lots of people struggle to get them working. Have you looked at http://www.debianhelp.org? I found this article "Using USB Flash Drives in Debian" (http://www.debianhelp.org/Article3529.html) which looks useful. I also found a follow-up thread (http://www.debianhelp.org/module-pnForum-viewtopic-topic-10425.html). As an aside, I'm happy to see another user of Jon Elson's products. I have just received a USC board from him and have only had time to test that it can communicate with my PC.
Regards, Kent
Thanks, that page is helpful. I couldn't do anything today because I forgot my root password- tomorrow I'll re-install the bdi (I feel silly but I first installed it a few months ago). Michael
Hi Kent On Tuesday 13 December 2005 01:47, [email protected] wrote:
Any organizational principle is better than none. However, call me cynical if you like (everybody at work does!) but I figure if this site is successful it will get disorganized over time just because lots of people will feel compelled to contribute and, like it or not, they'll add to it wherever they see fit because the whole purpose of theWiki approach is to let them do exactly that.
One very good reason to monitor and edit the submissions on a regular basis. Given a reasonable framework to start with, I suspect most people will make an effort to work within it. Once a page has been deemed free from errors by the majority, it can be locked down to restrict further edits (not that I would want to go that far).
The DIN itself (http://www.din.de/) offers English language versions of DIN 66025-1 (1982) and DIN 66025-2 (1988) for 74.40 EUR, about $88, each. Since they're more than a decade old, I'd guess they are delivered in paper-copy form
Also available in an encrypted password protected PDF format. Local libraries are supposed to be able to supply any ISO/DIN standard on request, but due to "funding restrictions" they never seem able to deliver.
I'm not sure what you mean by transcribing Tom Kramer's paper. It is available in pdf and html format. What needs to be transcribed? (By the way, you might want to email Tom directly about both his paper and DIN 66025. You can search his email address on the NIST site).
Cutting and pasting in to wiki format. Not a difficult task, just time consuming. Once in the wiki, notes could be added to highlight differences between the various standards. I'll try my local library again, and if they still can't get the ISO/DIN, I'll mail Tom. Regards, Paul. -- From the Klingon book of C: Klingon function calls do not have 'parameters' - they have 'arguments' - and they ALWAYS WIN THEM.
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