Auto Home and Power Down after canceled print?
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To auto home after a cancelled print is generally not a good idea as the print head is likely to crash into the (failed) printed part.
It is a good idea on a delta printer.
Ahh… bugger. I keep forgetting about Deltas. Thanks for the correction.
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David, which macro is called when print is cancelled ?
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cancel.g is called.
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thanks! is there a list of other files that might be of use?
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i created cancel.g and it does not run when i press emergency stop button on web interface.
and i cannot find 'cancel Print' button on web…
please advise how to link cancel.g to emergency stop or how to add cancel print button to web interface
thanks!
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The Cancel Print button appears after you use the Pause button to pause a print from SD card.
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Thanks for all the useful info, but I'm still a little confused after reading up on M0:
https://duet3d.com/wiki/G-code#M0:_Stop_or_Unconditional_stop says M0 H[non_zero_number] is sent by DWC to cancel a print job, keeping the heaters ON:
"M0: The optional 'H' parameter, whose value must be non-zero keeps all heaters active. This is what Duet Web Control sends to cancel a paused print."Is it a correct assumption that if I have a sys/cancel.g file, that is called instead of DWC simply sending M0 H[non_zero_number]?
BTW, I can see how the default 'heaters remains on after cancelling print' may be useful behaviour for some cancelled print situations, however I'd like to suggest it is a less-safe default state in which to leave a machine after a print job is cancelled - especially for someone new to the hardware. I was recently caught out after cancelling a print, dashing out for an hour only to come back and discover the bed and extruder still hot - far from the safe state I expected it to be in. Would be interested to hear peoples thoughts.
I also discovered a possible bug in that after a print job is cancelled using the cancel button, the Control All > Turn everything off isn't functioning (in RRF v1.18beta2 - sorry I'm running a little behind the releases lately) - instead I need to turn off each heated device in turn.
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When M0 is received the firmware runs cancel.g if a print is currently paused, otherwise stop.g. If the file is missing and there is no nonzero H parameter, it turns off all heaters.
I presume your "Turn everything off" command is a macro. What do you have in the macro file?
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Many thanks for the clarification David.
Sorry for the misunderstanding; I don't have a 'turn everything off' macro (am I missing it?) - I was referring to the 'Turn everything off' button in the following screen capture snippet:
Maybe I broke that button's functionality when I hacked DWC to display a larger temperature graph - I don't see how, but it is a possibility.
I've just played again with that button and notice it's completely non-functional (i.e. with and without first cancelling a print) - If I turn all heaters on manually, then click 'Turn everything off', it isn't functioning.
Additionally, I just tried cancelling a print (with bed at set temp, extruder almost at set temp) and restarting the same print only to discover another problem: the extruder temperature is never re-set to printing temperature - the extruder head moves but cold extrusion protection is apparently kicking in to prevent extrusion. This probably needs more testing and verification, but will need to wait a week until I can play again.
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Additionally, I just tried cancelling a print (with bed at set temp, extruder almost at set temp) and restarting the same print only to discover another problem: the extruder temperature is never re-set to printing temperature - the extruder head moves but cold extrusion protection is apparently kicking in to prevent extrusion. This probably needs more testing and verification, but will need to wait a week until I can play again.
That would be because you started the new print with no tool selected, and you didn't have a T0 or other tool selection command in your start gcode in the file you printed.
